Majin Tuol

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Majin Tuol
Majin Tuol concept artwork by Hurricane Ryu Hariken
Alternate names Tuol, Majin Tsuru[1]
Species Living statue
Allies Godzilla, Anguirus
Enemies King Ghidorah, Gigan, Megalon
Planned for Godzilla vs. the Space Monsters: Earth Defense Directive

Majin Tuol (魔神ツール,   Majin Tsūru) is an unused statue kaiju from the unmade 1971 Godzilla film, Godzilla vs. the Space Monsters: Earth Defense Directive.

History

Godzilla vs. the Space Monsters: Earth Defense Directive

Majin Tuol would defend his home with his giant sword until the end against all threats and anyone who disturbed his temple, especially King Ghidorah, who attacked Tuol's home hundreds of years ago.

Majin Tuol woke up after being moved from the Andes Mountains to the Science Park by Gigan, when the cyborg attempts to cut the statue in half allowing his master, an alien named Miko, to install its life support system inside in order to survive in Earth's atmosphere.

Majin Tuol quickly attacked Gigan. Tuol received a scar on his head in the middle of the fight, but defeats Gigan by wounding him with his sword. Tuol then attacked King Ghidorah before he could return to space. After that, Majin Tuol returned to his original position in the temple.

Abilities

Sword

Majin Tuol was armed and highly skilled with a sword. He could also throw it like a boomerang.

Gallery

Trivia

  • Majin Tuol was likely inspired by the Daiei statue kaiju, Daimajin.
  • Majin Tuol shares several similarities to King Caesar, as both are ancient golem kaiju woken up to fight an alien threat, which is also fought by Anguirus, alongside Godzilla and later returned to sleep.

References

This is a list of references for Majin Tuol. 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]

  1. Kalat 2010, pp. 124.

Bibliography

  • Kalat, David (2010). A Critical History and Filmography of Toho's Godzilla Series (2nd ed.). McFarland. ISBN 978-0786447497.

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