List of Godzilla film continuities
This is a list of the various continuities of the Godzilla films, along with other official media that is confirmed to take place within them, arranged in the order in which they chronologically take place.
Showa continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954[1] | Godzilla (1954)[refs 1] | — |
1955[6] | Godzilla Raids Again (1955)[refs 1] | — |
Unknown | Rodan (1956)[4] | — |
Varan (1958)[4] | — | |
c.1961/62 | Mothra (1961)[4] | A newspaper places the film in 1962, while other details place it in 1961. |
1961 | Frankenstein vs. Baragon (1965)[4] | Year implied in dialogue. Also includes scenes set in 1945 and 1960. |
1962[6] | King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962)[refs 1] | Year also present on newspaper props. |
1964 | Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964)[refs 1] | Year revealed on a newspaper prop. |
1965 | Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster (1964)[refs 1] | Year shown onscreen on a newspaper. |
c. 1965 | Atragon (1963)[4] | World War II is repeatedly stated to have ended 20 years ago. |
1965 | Invasion of Astro-Monster (1965)[refs 2] | Year revealed on newspaper props. |
1966 | The War of the Gargantuas (1966)[4] | A loose sequel to Frankenstein vs. Baragon. Year shown onscreen on a newspaper. |
≥1965 | Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (1966)[refs 2] | — |
Unknown | King Kong Escapes (1967)[4] | — |
≥1965 | Son of Godzilla (1967)[refs 2] | — |
≥1969 | All Monsters Attack (1969)[refs 3] | A broadcast seen on the Kiddy Computer references the Apollo 11 Moon landing. No monsters actually appear in the film, as all of their scenes take place in the dreams of a schoolboy. |
≤197X | Godzilla vs. Hedorah (1971)[refs 2] | — |
Godzilla vs. Gigan (1972)[refs 2] | — | |
197X | Godzilla vs. Megalon (1973)[refs 2] | Year stated in opening narration. The English dub instead says, "in the first part of 1971." |
≥197X | Zone Fighter (TV 1973)[8][9] | Must take place after Godzilla vs. Megalon but before Destroy All Monsters, as Gigan is killed and King Ghidorah stays alive. |
Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (1974)[refs 2] | — | |
Terror of Mechagodzilla (1975)[refs 2] | Direct sequel to Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla in which Mechagodzilla is salvaged and rebuilt. | |
c. 19XX/2000 | Destroy All Monsters (1968)[refs 2] | The opening narration sets the film at "the end of the 20th century." Both English dubs specify the year as 1999. |
Additional notes:
- The most comprehensive indication of the Showa Godzilla films' order of events comes from the book Godzilla Strongest Reader, which places Destroy All Monsters at the end of the timeline and all of the other films in release order before it, with the exception of All Monsters Attack, which it does not consider canon.[3] This ordering is reflected in the list above, with films of unknown setting like Godzilla vs. Hedorah and Mechagodzilla being placed before and after Megalon's 197X, respectively.
- Another book, Godzilla Dictionary [New Edition], attests to seven non-Godzilla Toho kaiju movies[4] and the television series Zone Fighter[9] all being connected to the Showa continuity, though it does not state where they fall in the timeline. For the purposes of this list, any entry that is both not a Godzilla movie and does not have a known in-universe date has also been sorted by its release date, but it should be noted that this is not necessarily correct; King Kong Escapes could theoretically take place at any point in the timeline, Zone Fighter could take place after Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla or Terror of Mechagodzilla, etc.
- Mothra: A February "Shōwa 37" (1962) date can be seen on a newspaper reporting Mothra's destruction of the Orion Maru. Despite this, Mothra hatches from her egg during the premiere of Clark Nelson's fairy show, a poster for which reads "1961." Furthermore, calendars in Nelson's office and the Nitto Shimbun headquarters are turned to January for the first half of the movie, and show the month beginning on a Sunday, which only matches 1961. After the newspaper report, the latter calendar eventually changes to February, its start also matching 1961. Due to these discrepancies, it is likely that one of the two years was erroneous.
- Frankenstein vs. Baragon: Onscreen text sets the beginning of the film in 1945, and then "15 years later" (i.e. 1960). A young cancer patient named Tazuko Toi is introduced in this 1960 segment, gifting Dr. Bowen a pillow. After Bowen and Sueko Togami see Frankenstein for the first time outside of the latter's home, the film cuts to Bowen's laboratory, where he glances at the pillow and comments that today is the anniversary of Toi's death. Along with the fact that The War of the Gargantuas is a sequel to this film and is set in 1966, the bulk of the film must therefore take place between 1961 and 1966. Furthermore, when the police investigate Frankenstein's escape from Bowen's lab, a calendar on the wall is turned to July and shows the month beginning on a Saturday. The only year which fits both of these criteria is 1961, as the next July beginning on a Saturday was not until 1967.
- King Kong vs. Godzilla: The Escape from the Hotel with Godzilla Approaching escape room at Atami Bay Resort Korakuen presents itself as a sequel to this film. It is unknown whether it acknowledges other films.
- Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster: The newspaper from this film is dated January 18 of "Shōwa 40 (1964)". The latter part of this is erroneous, as Shōwa 40 should actually be converted to the Gregorian calendar as 1965. The film must take place after Mothra vs. Godzilla (which a newspaper in that film establishes as beginning in September 1964) because it features the hatching of a Mothra larva who went on to appear in Ghidorah. It can therefore be assumed that 1965 is correct.
- All Monsters Attack: The canonicity of this film is debated. Godzilla Dictionary [New Edition] includes it in the Showa continuity but notes that Godzilla's actions in Ichiro Miki's dreams did not really happen, and should not be considered part of his history.[10] The continuity charts in the Godzilla 2000: Millennium Super Complete Works and Shin Godzilla Walker: The New Legend of the King of the Monsters also include it alongside the other Showa films, but without any elaboration.[2][5] Conversely, the Godzilla Strongest Reader excludes the film from the continuity, reasoning that it actually takes place in the "real world" of the viewer where monsters are fictional;[11] this perspective is also expressed in Godzilla's Museum entry from the video game Godzilla Movie Studio Tour, though only in the Japanese version.[8] Moreover, even if the monsters are indeed real in the film's universe, Miki's conceptions of them are perplexingly accurate, with the only divergences from previous films being Minilla's ability to speak and change size. As an attempt to explain this, the Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla Clash Super Picture Book proposes that Miki could've been psychic and was seeing visions of real events instead of mere dreams.[12]
- Terror of Mechagodzilla:
- A continuity error is presented when Katsura Mafune names Rodan and Manda as some of the world's deadliest monsters, accompanied by stock footage of their attacks in Destroy All Monsters, which did not occur yet canonically. The Rodan footage can be chalked up to a visual error, as his attacks in other previous films make his mention easily reconcilable, but Manda is more problematic. It must be assumed that Mafune was speaking either of the original Manda from Atragon (though he never killed anyone onscreen), or of some unseen attack(s) by the Destroy All Monsters Manda prior to Terror of Mechagodzilla.
- The unofficial short story 2075: Meister Titano's Counterattack, written by the film's screenwriter Yukiko Takayama, places the film in 1975. The story's title suggests that it takes place 100 years later, in 2075.
Heisei continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954[refs 4] | Godzilla (1954)[refs 5] | — |
1984[refs 6] | The Return of Godzilla (1984)[refs 5] | Hiroshi Okumura's student ID implies the film to be set in 1988 or 1989, while a plaque in Godzilla vs. Biollante sets it in 1985. However, as Biollante officially takes place in 1989 and is set five years after Return, the latter must be set in 1984. |
1989[refs 7] | Godzilla vs. Biollante (1989)[refs 5] | Stated to take place five years after The Return of Godzilla. Also includes a prologue set hours after Godzilla's Tokyo rampage from Return. Evidence points to the film originally being set in 1990, but it is retconned to 1989 by Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah, SpaceGodzilla, and Destoroyah. |
1992[refs 8] | Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah (1991)[refs 9] | Year established onscreen. Also includes scenes set in 1944 and 2204, by way of time travel. |
1993[refs 10] | Godzilla vs. Mothra (1992)[refs 9] | Year also present on document props.[26] |
1994[refs 11] | Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II (1993)[refs 9] | Year established onscreen and on props. Also includes a prologue set in 1992 or 1993. |
1995[23][29] | Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla (1994)[refs 9] | An image of a SpaceGodzilla cell dates its collection, which happens earlier in the film, to 1994. Despite this, external sources treat the film as occurring entirely within 1995. |
1996[30][31] | Godzilla vs. Destoroyah (1995)[refs 9] | Year established onscreen. Also includes flashbacks to Godzilla. |
Additional notes:
- The Heisei movies' Super Complete Works books often include sections which talk about the events of earlier movies as if they occurred in this universe. For instance:
- Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah's book suggests that the Dorats could have been engineered from cells of the deceased Showa King Ghidorah.[32]
- Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II's quotes a passage about Anguirus from Godzilla Raids Again as a "record" of the monster's appearance in 1955.[33]
- Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla's states that MOGUERA was built using records of the original Moguera left behind from the Mysterians' 1957 invasion of Earth.[34]
- None of these details are ever referenced in the films' dialogue nor any other tie-in materials, and subsequent sources agree on Godzilla (1954) being the only Shōwa movie that is canon to the Heisei series.[refs 5] The films do contain some background references to Shōwa films as Easter eggs, however: Goro Gondo keeps a statue of the 1962 Godzilla in his office in Biollante, a toy of Godzilla 1964 appears in Kenichiro Terasawa's home and toys of Mechani-Kong and an Xilien UFO appear on MOTHER in King Ghidorah, and stills from every Showa Godzilla film except All Monsters Attack hang on Kenkichi Yamane's wall in Destoroyah.
- The Return of Godzilla: Okumura's ID card states that he was born in Shōwa 41 (1966) and is 22 years old. This would set the film in 1988 at the earliest.
- Godzilla vs. Biollante: A plaque in the Godzilla Memorial Lounge places Godzilla's attack on Tokyo from Return in 1985, and onscreen text sets Biollante five years after that film, which would place it in 1990. This is supported by the prop for Kazuto Kirishima's envelope from MIT, which was stamped with a 1990 date (though it is not legible onscreen).[35] However, this has been repeatedly contradicted in subsequent films, which treat the film's setting as 1989 instead:
- During a meeting in King Ghidorah that is set on July 2, 1992, Miki Saegusa states that Godzilla has been infected with ANEB for "over 1,000 days," which would place that part of Biollante in October 1989 at the latest.
- In SpaceGodzilla, Chinatsu Gondo shows the UNGCC an image of a Godzilla cell which is dated October 1989; this must have been collected during or after Biollante, as Godzilla was trapped in Mount Mihara before then.
- In Destoroyah, set in 1996, Saegusa states that she first became involved with Godzilla seven years ago (i.e., 1989); her first appearance was in Biollante.
- Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah:
- The time traveling in this film alters the course of history twice, thus taking place across three timelines. In the initial timeline, Godzilla was a Godzillasaurus living on Lagos Island who was mutated by H-bomb testing at nearby Bikini Atoll in 1954. After being infected with the ANEB in Biollante, he was indefinitely incapacitated, allowing Japan to grow into the strongest nation on Earth by 2204. The second timeline was created when the Godzillasaurus was moved off of Lagos and into the Bering Sea in 1944, ostensibly erasing Godzilla from history. Three Dorats were also left on the island, which mutated into King Ghidorah in 1954. However, Godzilla's creation was not prevented as, by chance, a nuclear submarine crashed near the Godzillasaurus and mutated him anyway. After defeating King Ghidorah in 1992, this timeline's Godzilla proceeded to lay waste to Japan, rendering it uninhabitable. Seeking to prevent this future, Emmy Kano created a third timeline by converting Ghidorah's comatose body into a cyborg in 2204, then bringing it back to 1992 to cut Godzilla's rampage short. In addition to Japan being spared, Mecha-King Ghidorah's wreckage allowed humanity to reverse-engineer its 23rd-century technology and form G-Force.
- The events of Return and Biollante were not erased by these changes to history. This is proven by SpaceGodzilla, in which a flashback to Biollante establishes that Goro Gondo was killed by Godzilla while firing ANEB rockets at him, and his sister Chinatsu later names Biollante as a potential culprit for SpaceGodzilla's creation. Though Return is never explicitly referenced in any movies after Biollante, neither the ANEB nor Biollante could have been created without the G-cells that were left behind from Godzilla's 1984 attack. Despite these facts, the Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah Super Complete Works gives the date of the nuclear submarine's crash as April 7, 1989,[19] possibly derived from a prop used in the movie. As this would make the events of Return and Biollante impossible, it is assumed that the date is either an error, or was retconned by SpaceGodzilla to be sometime before Return.
- Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla: The date attached to the SpaceGodzilla cell is December 10, 1994, the day that SpaceGodzilla was released. It therefore may have been an Easter egg and not a true indication of the film's setting.
TriStar continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1998 | GODZILLA (1998) | Includes a prologue set in 1968. The present day is set 30 years later. |
1998 to ≥1999 | Godzilla: The Series (TV 1998-2000) | Begins during and immediately after GODZILLA. Episode 22 involves time travel to 2022, which is mentioned to be 23 years in the future. |
Godzilla 2000: Millennium continuity
Setting | Entry[refs 5] | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954[36][37] | Godzilla (1954) | — |
2000[38] | Godzilla 2000: Millennium (1999) | The file that the Millennians create on Yuki Ichinose's laptop is dated 1999, likely in error. |
Godzilla vs. Megaguirus continuity
Setting[39] | Entry[refs 12] | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954 | Godzilla (1954) | Altered version in which Godzilla was never killed. Year established onscreen in Godzilla vs. Megaguirus. |
2001 | Godzilla vs. Megaguirus (2000) | Year established onscreen. Also includes a prologue spanning 1954, 1966, and 1996. |
GMK continuity
Setting[40] | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954 | Godzilla (1954)[refs 12] | Altered version in which the Oxygen Destroyer's use was never publicized, allowing the Japanese Defense Force to take credit for killing the first Godzilla. |
1998 | GODZILLA (1998)[4] | Taizo Tachibana states in a lecture that "a giant creature resembling Godzilla" recently attacked the United States. |
2002 | GMK (2001)[refs 12] | Year can be spotted in a timestamp on a Satsuma's thermal camera. Also includes a flashback to the first Godzilla's attack, which is misleadingly stated to have happened 50 years ago. |
Kiryu series continuity
Setting[41] | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1954 | Godzilla (1954)[refs 12] | Altered version in which the Oxygen Destroyer did not disintegrate the first Godzilla's bones. |
1956 | Rodan (1956)[4] | — |
1958 | Varan (1958)[4] | — |
1961 | Mothra (1961)[4] | — |
1963 | Atragon (1963)[4] | — |
1965 | Frankenstein vs. Baragon (1965)[4] | Version with the alternate ending involving the Giant Octopus. |
1966 | The War of the Gargantuas (1966)[4] | — |
1967 | King Kong Escapes (1967)[4] | — |
1970 | Space Amoeba (1970)[4] | — |
2003 | Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla (2002)[refs 12] | Also includes a prologue set in 1999. |
2004 | Godzilla: Tokyo SOS (2003)[4][5] | Includes flashbacks to the 1961 Infant Island expedition from Mothra. |
Additional notes:
- While Godzilla Dictionary [New Edition] does not place Gorath or Dogora in the Kiryu series' continuity, Fantastic Collection - Godzilla: Tokyo SOS confirms the existence of Maguma and Dogora.[41] The book specifically dates Maguma's emergence to 1962, which was Gorath's year of release, rather than its onscreen setting of 1976-1982. Moreover, that film depicts the destruction of the Moon, which is plainly visible in both Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla and Tokyo SOS.
Godzilla Final Wars continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
20XX[42][43] | Godzilla Final Wars (2004)[5] | Though Godzilla first appeared in 1954, neither the original film nor any others are considered canon.[5] |
Monsterverse continuity
Setting | Entry(ies) | Notes |
---|---|---|
1945 to '54 | Godzilla: Awakening (2014) | Years established on-page. The story's events are memories recounted by Eiji Serizawa in 1980. An epilogue is set in 1981. |
1973 | Kong: Skull Island (2017) | Year established onscreen. Also includes a prologue set in 1944. |
c. 1992/93[44] | Skull Island (TV 2023) | A veteran in episode 2 implies the events of Kong: Skull Island to have been 20 years ago. Episode 7 is set sometime after 1973 but before the rest of the show.[45] |
1995 | Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017) | Though the present day is established as 2012, the majority of its events are flashbacks to 1995. |
2014 | Godzilla (2014) | The opening credits include footage from 1954, and a prologue is set in 1999. The present day is established to be 15 years after 1999. |
Godzilla: Aftershock (2019) | Year established on-page. Dialogue and flashbacks set it after Godzilla. | |
2015 to '17 | Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (TV 2023-24) | Years established onscreen. Characters enter Axis Mundi in 2015 in episode 8, and emerge in 2017 in episode 10. Also prominently features flashbacks to 1952, 1954, 1955, 1959, 1962, 1973, 1982, 2012, 2013, and 2014. |
2015 | "Sliver of the Skull" (2023) | Year established in the introduction. The foreword's synopsis specifies it as "a few months after" Godzilla. |
2019 | Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019) | Also contains a flashback to, and footage from, 2014. A reporter states that Godzilla hasn't been seen in "over five years" and news articles in the end credits are dated 2019. Kong's reaction to King Ghidorah's call in the otherwise non-canon novelization is confirmed canon.[46] |
≥2019 | Godzilla Dominion (2021) | Set sometime after King of the Monsters (specified as 2021 in the non-canon novelization of Godzilla vs. Kong). Also contains brief, ancient memories of Godzilla. |
"Behemoth" (2024) | Takes place both before and after Godzilla breaks up Behemoth and Amhuluk's fight in Godzilla Dominion. | |
2021 | Kingdom Kong (2021) | Year established on-page. Also contains a prologue set in 2019. |
2024 | Godzilla vs. Kong (2021) | Walter Simmons states that Godzilla was first revealed to the world 10 years ago. |
"Godzilla: Fight or Flight" (2023) | Takes place during Godzilla's attack on Apex Cybernetics' Pensacola facility in Godzilla vs. Kong. | |
≥2024 | Kong: Survivor Instinct (2024) | Takes place "shortly after" Godzilla vs. Kong.[47] It must be set before Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire, as Kong lacks the B.E.A.S.T. Glove and Tiamat is alive. |
2027 | Godzilla x Kong: The Hunted (2024) | Takes place before and during Godzilla's battle with Scylla in The New Empire. Also contains a flashback to 2014. |
Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (2024) | CNN's coverage of Godzilla taking over the Colosseum has a news ticker reading, "TITAN WATCH 2027." | |
≥2027 | "Abaddon" and "Tiamat" (both 2024) | Both also contain numerous flashbacks to the often-distant past. It is unknown which takes place first. Both must be set after The New Empire, as the B.E.A.S.T. Glove is alluded to in "Abaddon" and Tiamat is dead in "Tiamat." |
Additional notes:
- Godzilla: Awakening has been repeatedly contradicted in subsequent media. For a full explanation, see Godzilla: Awakening § Status in Monsterverse canon.
- Three sources have provided exact dates for events in Godzilla (2014), all of them contradictory:
- In a deleted scene from the film, a Japanese immigration agent stamps Ford Brody's passport on July 15, 2014.
- In the featurette "The Godzilla Revelation", included on home video releases of Godzilla, security camera footage shows the male MUTO attacking Honolulu International Airport on May 16, 2014, the day of the film's release in the United States.
- In Godzilla: King of the Monsters, footage of Godzilla first firing his atomic breath at the female MUTO, shown at a U.S. Senate hearing, is also dated May 16, 2014.
- The Monsterverse Declassified story "Doug" is presumably canon, but its lack of acknowledgment of any outside events makes its placement in the timeline unclear.
- Some Monsterverse media take place in alternate universes which are not strictly canon to the films, namely the films' novelizations, Justice League vs. Godzilla vs. Kong and its sequel, and Godzilla x Kong: Titan Chasers.
Shin Godzilla continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
Unknown | Shin Godzilla (2016) | — |
Additional notes:
- None of the films in the Shin series are connected to each other, though their characters have crossed over in marketing. However, Shin Ultraman hews the closest to Shin Godzilla, with the latter's title appearing on the former's title card, Godzilla and Shin Ultraman's first three kaiju all being designated as "Giant Unidentified Life Forms," the same fictional MOPII munitions appearing in both movies, and Yutaka Takanouchi playing an unnamed governmental character in Shin Ultraman who wears the same lapel pin as his Shin Godzilla character Hideki Akasaka. The book Shin Ultraman Design Works comments that, while the "worldviews" of the two films "may be somehow connected," they could not be explicitly connected due to copyright. Moreover, the precise numbering of the kaiju who have appeared on Earth in Shin Ultraman, with numbers 1 through 8 all being accounted for, rule out Godzilla having appeared in that universe.
GODZILLA anime trilogy continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1999 to 2039 | GODZILLA: Monster Apocalypse (2017) | — |
2029 to 2048 | GODZILLA: Project Mechagodzilla (2018) | — |
c. 21198-21298 | GODZILLA: Planet of the Monsters (2017) | Includes a prologue spanning 1999, 2002, 2005, 2017, 2022, 2030, 2031, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2046, and 2048. On the present-day Earth, Martin Lazzari estimates that "19,200 years [...] give or take 50" have elapsed since 2048. |
GODZILLA: City on the Edge of Battle (2018) | Picks up immediately after Planet of the Monsters. | |
GODZILLA: The Planet Eater (2018) | Picks up shortly after City on the Edge of Battle. |
Fest Godzilla continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
Unknown | Godzilla vs. Hedorah (2021) | — |
Fest Godzilla 3: Gigan Attacks (2022) | A news report establishes the film to be set after Godzilla's defeat of Hedorah. | |
Fest Godzilla 4: Operation Jet Jaguar (2023) | The opening narration sets the film after the defeats of Hedorah and Gigan. | |
Fest Godzilla 5: All Monsters Showdown (2024) | Picks up immediately after Fest Godzilla 4. |
Additional notes:
- The first film in the Fest Godzilla series, Godzilla Appears at Godzilla Fest (2020), depicts Godzilla as a fictional character.
Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
Unknown | Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex (2022) | — |
Godzilla vs. Megalon (2023) | Set after Godzilla's defeat of Gigan Rex. |
Additional notes:
- Though Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex is a sequel to the fan film G vs. G (2019), the former seems to ignore it, establishing that Godzilla hasn't appeared in a quarter of a century.
- Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex contains allusions to Godzilla Junior and the ending of Godzilla vs. Destoroyah, though whether it and its sequel are connected to the Heisei continuity remains unconfirmed.
Godzilla Minus One continuity
Setting | Entry | Notes |
---|---|---|
1945 to '47 | Godzilla Minus One (2023) | Years established onscreen. |
See also
Notes
- Grouped references
- ↑ Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 [2][3][4][5]
- ↑ Jump up to: 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 [7][3][4][5]
- ↑ [7][4][5]
- ↑ [13][14][15][16][17]
- ↑ Jump up to: 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 [2][18][4][5]
- ↑ [13][19][20][15][21]
- ↑ [13][19][20][21][22]
- ↑ [13][19][23][21][24]
- ↑ Jump up to: 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 [7][18][4][5]
- ↑ [20][23][21][25]
- ↑ [27][23][21][28]
- ↑ Jump up to: 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 [18][4][5]
References
This is a list of references for List of Godzilla film continuities. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]
Bibliography
- Nomura, Kohei (7 August 2014). Godzilla Dictionary [New Edition]. Kasakura Publishing. ISBN 978-4-7730-8725-3.
- Kawai, Tsukenichi (10 January 2000). Godzilla 2000: Millennium Super Complete Works. Shogakukan. ISBN 4-09-101471-2.
- Sekigawa, Makoto; Yamazaki, Jun, eds. (26 April 2003). Godzilla Strongest Reader. Takarajimasha. ISBN 4-7966-3181-X.
- Nakamura, Koji; Baba, Takuya; Yuge, Yasunori; Toyota, Tomohisa (26 September 2016). Shin Godzilla Walker: The New Legend of the King of the Monsters (3rd ed.). Kadokawa. ISBN 978-4-04-895632-1.
- Eguchi, Mizuki (1994). Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla Clash Super Picture Book. Asahi Sonorama. ASIN B00AA6MXZY.
- Ui, Toshiyuki, ed. (15 December 1991). Special Graphix Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah. Kindaieigasha.
- Sagami, Yasuyuki, ed. (1 December 1992). Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah Super Complete Works. Shogakukan. ISBN 978-4-09-101428-3.
- Takenaka, Kiyoshi, ed. (10 April 1995). Godzilla vs. G-Force Superweapon Manual. Media Works. ISBN 4-07-302698-4.
- Ui, Toshiyuki, ed. (15 January 1996). Special Graphix Godzilla vs. Destoroyah. Kindaieigasha. ISBN 4764880717.
- Abe, Katsu, ed. (1 December 1993). Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II Super Complete Works. Shogakukan. ISBN 978-4-09-101439-9.
- Kimura, Manabu; Tomikura, Daisuke; Nakamura, Satoshi, eds. (10 February 2012). Heisei Godzilla Perfection. ASCII MEDIA WORKS. ISBN 978-4-04-886119-9.
- Maruyama, Takeshi. "Heisei Godzilla Burning Columns, No. 002: Mystery of Godzilla vs. Biollante's Setting". In Kimura et al. (2012).
- Abe, Katsu, ed. (20 December 1994). Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla Super Complete Works. Shogakukan. ISBN 978-4-09-101444-3.
- Shimazaki, Jun; Tomoi, Taketo; Kobayashi, Yuji (30 December 2003). Fantastic Collection - Godzilla: Tokyo SOS. Asahi Sonorama. ISBN 4-257-03688-5.
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