|
After the defeat of Kamacuras in the United States, people the world over continued their daily routines, attempting to dismiss the incident as a freak one-off occurrence. However, little did anyone know that Kamacuras was merely a presage of what was to come.
In September 2002, communication with the Russian space station Mir inexplicably ceased, and the satellite disappeared from orbit. The space station remained off the grid until several days later, where it reappeared above the United Kingdom as a falling red fireball before crash-landing about 5 kilometers outside of Nicosia, the capital city of Cyprus. Strange samples were collected from the wreckage, and the incident was kept under wraps.
The following day, a massive creature ominously descended from the foggy skies of London. According to witnesses who were aboard an airplane flying from the London Heathrow International Airport, the creature was said to have been floating in the air and had the appearance of an irregularly-shaped, semi-transparent jellyfish. The monster stretched out its translucent hands from the heavens, brought down the London Bridge, crushed Big Ben, and preyed upon many British citizens. 3 hours after it appeared, it was engaged by the British army and NATO forces stationed in the United Kingdom, but the new "kaiju" named Dogora absorbed the thermal energy from the military strikes and moved on to ravage Manchester.
Rumors began circulating that the Russians were aware of Dogora and were using Mir to capture the pellucid monster, as the space station was originally supposed to be decommissioned and destroyed in 2001. The three astronauts aboard the satellite, realizing the true danger Dogora posed, were said to have intentionally guided the space station into Earth’s atmosphere in an attempt to kill the creature using the heat from re-entry. However, Dogora survived the high heat, which may have actually caused it to grow as fragments of its body attached to and shielded Mir, preventing the satellite from being totally incinerated. This would end up being the monster’s undoing, as the bodily remnants recovered from the wreckage would lead to the discovery of chemicals that could be used to kill it. The venom of sparrow bees proved extremely effective against the monster’s flesh and was quickly mass-produced in chemical plants in the United Kingdom and the European Union. The generated chemical substances were installed in British and U.S. military aircraft such as the Tornado IDS and F-18 fighter jets, and the atomized chemicals were then sprayed into the air where Dogora dwelled, turning the monster into snow-like crystals which scattered over London. The number of casualties resulting from Dogora’s destruction of multiple cities from London to Manchester was estimated to be over 3.9 million people. |