10 Insane Monsters We Hope To See In The New Kong-Zilla-Verse

These crazy Kaiju might be a long shot, but we've still got our fingers crossed.

Godzilla GMK mothra king ghidorah giant monsters all out attack
Toho Studios

Before we begin, this article contains minor spoilers for Kong: Skull Island.

If you don’t want to see spoilers, here's some space between the above line and the spoilers below, listing out King Kong’s tuxedo measurements.

Jacket: 42,000 (Extremely) Long

Neck: 25 ½ feet, probably.

Waist: Ample? These measurements probably aren’t accurate. It was just a conceit to point out that tuxedos are sometimes referred to as “Monkey suits.” Anyway, onto the spoilers.

How about that post-credits scene?! We knew Big K and Big G were gonna face off, but the scene featured cave drawings of a whole lot of other monsters.

We got Rodan, Mothra, and King Ghidorah. Those are three names with a lot of weight in the Godzilla-verse, but they’re all pretty standard in terms of creature design, Rodan being a giant pterodactyl, Mothra being a giant moth, and King Ghidorah a three-headed dragon. There are a lot of other monsters out there, and some of them are truly bonkers. While some might put a bigger strain on an audience’s ability to suspend disbelief, all of them would be a blast to see on screen.

10. Megalon

Godzilla GMK mothra king ghidorah giant monsters all out attack
Toho Co Ltd.

Not to be confused with MegaloDON, the giant shark of ancient yore, Megalon is the god slash patron monster of the underwater (secret) nation of Seatopia. The Seatopians summon him to lay waste to the world above after they get real tired of all the nuclear goings-on that we surface dwellers are so fond of.

This guy is stacked with monstrous features. He hocks explosive loogies, he fires lightning out of his maple leaf-shaped horn, and his spikey sword arms can combine to form two halves of a drill. Which allows him to burrow underground at a speed of Mach 2. MACH. TWO. Underground!

It is highly possible that Megalon is the genetic precursor to the Graboids from Tremors.

Contributor
Contributor

David Bailey is a creative advertising professional who moonlights as a Private Investigative Journalist. He currently resides in Los Angeles and enjoys receiving haircuts and eating sandwiches. You may find him on twitter @TheRingaDingKid.