Godzilla vs. Megaguirus

Godzilla re-emerges attracted to energy sources even after the plasma-energy era begins, reigniting his reign of destruction. He battles the G-Graspers and endures the Dimension Tide, showing his resilience as a force of nature. In the end, he seems to vanish after a final blast, only to leave Tokyo buried underground after an earthquake.

Megaguirus is the queen that hatches from Meganulon, using energy-draining biology to empower herself and her swarm. She disrupts Godzilla’s energy flow and leads a fierce aerial assault over the city. Her defeat comes when Godzilla destroys her stinger and she is blasted by atomic breath.

Kiriko commands the G-Graspers, coordinating defense against Godzilla and the Meganula threat. She navigates the tension between military duty and scientific collaboration, maintaining leadership as the situation escalates. Her resolve keeps the team focused on stopping the monster threat.

A rebellious scientist working with the G-Graspers, Kudo challenges official lines and contributes crucial knowledge about the Dimension Tide. He becomes a key ally in leveraging new technology against the monsters. His pragmatism and daring approach drive part of the defense strategy.

An officer within the G-Graspers, Sugiura participates in the defense operations against Godzilla and the Meganulan threat. He embodies the disciplined, mission-focused side of the human resistance and contributes to strategic planning during the crises.

Miyagawa serves as a scientific/administrative figure within the defense ecosystem, supporting the deployment of experimental tech and coordinating with Kudo and the rest of the team. He helps bridge the gap between scientific theory and battlefield application.

The government official oversees energy policy and the ban on plasma energy, influencing the public and military response to the monster threat. He represents political constraints that shape the defense strategy and emergency measures.

As the film’s narrator, Yusaku Yara provides context and commentary, guiding the audience through the unfolding battles and the evolving stakes of energy politics and monster confrontations.

The kid’s TV host appears as a media figure within the story’s world, reflecting the era’s media culture and serving as a contrast to the crisis on the streets.

Yoshino Yoshizawa is a character connected to the narrative’s human stakes, illustrating civilian perspectives amid the monster attacks and the ensuing defense measures.