Godzilla Voxel Wars (2023) Investigation Reports
From Wikizilla, the kaiju encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
The following is a transcript of the Investigation Reports from Godzilla Voxel Wars, along with a list of the levels in which they are obtained.
Vol. | Level found | Text |
---|---|---|
1 | 1-13 | There were confidential items in the documents for the first Mars expedition. Apparently, it was a colleague of mine who'd stumbled across them. I'm curious to know what's inside, however... |
2 | 2-4 | That colleague of mine managed to gain access to those confidential items. He says he can't bear keeping the secrets to himself, so he's going to show me what he's found. What in the world could it be about? |
3 | 2-15 | This is incredible. Apparently, the crew from the first Mars expedition had found some kind of life-form during their research. However, they identified it as a threat and exterminated it. Why hadn't the government announced this publicly? |
4 | 3-5 | Something terrible has happened. The recent outbreak of monster mushrooms are obviously the fungoids mentioned in the confidential materials. Maybe their spores got attached to some part of the research ship? I don't want to entertain the idea, but I can't ignore the possibility the expedition brought them back on purpose. |
5 | 4-5 | Where in the world am I? If memory serves, I was in the middle of an experiment with the Spatial Transfer System when a gigantic fungoid attacked. Everything after that is all hazy. |
6 | 4-8 | It looks as if the Spatial Transfer System malfunctioned and sent me to a parallel universe. Everything seems the same here, but the closer I look, the stranger things get. Who knew the Spatial Transfer System had the power to connect to parallel universes? |
7 | Under 5-8 | I've managed to land myself a job as a scientist in this world, too. However, I'm starting to feel an urge to get back to my home world. |
8 | 4-18 | The fungoids mentioned in the first Mars expedition documents were no larger than a dog. How did they get so massive on Earth? |
9 | Under 4-3 | This world is plagued by fungoids too, but it seems like research here has advanced further than on my home Earth. For instance, these scientists call the fungoids that shoot needles "fungalbees", and it's said these have integrated genetic material from the bees of Earth. |
10 | 5-8 | I wonder if my home world is doing okay. I might just be able to send them something through the Spatial Transfer System to help them fight the fungoids. |
11 | 5-13 | Right now, the Spatial Transfer System can only send small objects about the size of a board game. But logic dictates that if a powerful enough energy source could be harnessed, it should be able to transfer something the size of a monster. |
12 | 1-17 | The mushrooms are eroding buildings one after another. It looks like they're changing them into nests. That's what the people here are calling them. There's no saving the buildings that have become nests. They have to be destroyed. |
13 | 2-17 | Apparently, an enormous burst of energy is released when a nest is brought down. I've started calling this energy "G-power." I might just be able to use it... |
14 | 3-9 | I've discovered there are different types of G-power, and the type generated depends on the color of the nest that's destroyed. |
15 | 3-18 | A monster with a mushroom growing from its head has appeared. It looks like the mushrooms can parasitize monsters and control their behavior. |
16 | 5-17 | I've successfully shaped cells from the fungoids into cubic form. This should allow me to construct IT. |
17 | Under 2-2 | The fungoids generally attack starting from what's closest to them. If there are multiple targets at the same distance, they prioritize the ones to the east, then west, then north, and finally south. The most prominent theory at present supposes they're somehow utilizing Earth's magnetism. |
18 | Under 3-6 | I've made a new discovery pertaining to the order of actions of the fungoids. It seems like whichever one is furthest east acts first, then the northernmost one, and so on. As a result, they sometimes attack each other or trap each other in place. |
19 | Under 1-13 | Rodan's attacks generate intense winds, but the winds don't hurt the fungoids. They only take damage if they're swept into walls or other obstacles. Perhaps I could use those winds to travel at high speed? |
20 | Under 1-15 | The fungoids form in areas with a high density of spores. It seems their birth could be prevented if these areas are covered just before the fungoids form. But I imagine whatever is used to cover the area will take considerable damaged. |
21 | Under 1-18 | It appears that when Mothra's in larval form, she attacks by striking with a rounded mass of hardened silk. She also swoops in from extreme heights, generating enormous wind pressure in the surroundings. |
22 | Under 2-15 | I've found some large containers used to transport materials to Mars. They're durable enough even to withstand Godzilla's atomic breath. |
23 | Under 3-13 | It seems as though something's interfering with this universe's King Ghidorah and limiting its flight. I doubt it would stand a chance if it was dropped in magma. |
24 | Under 3-18 | The Mothra is one miraculous creature. As long as its wings are covered in scales, they can shield absolutely anything from harm. |
25 | Under 4-9 | Minilla's attacks seem incredibly weak, dealing no damage whatsoever. In fact, those hit by it actually become stronger. Perhaps its attacks are stimulating some kind of pressure point on its targets. |
26 | Under 4-18 | A barrier to protect buildings from the fungoids has been developed, but it's defective. I doubt those extra-terrestrial mushrooms will have a problem eating right through it. |
27 | Under 5-16 | I figured it out. Hedorah's poisonous swamp emits an intensely acidic gas. That must be why buildings melt and even aerial monsters take damage from it. |
28 | Under 6-4 | Upon looking into the ecology of the extra-terrestrial mushrooms, it appears they are absorbing massive amounts of carbon dioxide. This certainly makes them to blame for the recent weather anomalies. |
29 | Under 6-9 | The weather anomalies have been causing sudden localized drops in temperatures and volcanic eruptions, among other disruptions. Is this world finally approaching its end as well? |
30 | 6-13 | As it turns out, the extra-terrestrial mushrooms are receiving some sort of electromagnetic signal from a giant mushroom pillar in Japan. If we can destroy this mushroom pillar, perhaps we can put a stop to the mushroom invasion. |
31 | 6-17 | There's an infinity of parallel universes with numerous other scientists like me. If we all work together, we should be able to protect Earth from the fungoids. |
32 | Under 6-18 | My countless attempts to return home have all ended in failure. It appears the radio waves emitted by that giant mushroom pillar are somehow to fault. |
Comments
Showing 1 comments. When commenting, please remain respectful of other users, stay on topic, and avoid role-playing and excessive punctuation. Comments which violate these guidelines may be removed by administrators.
Loading comments...