Don't forget, this was the MonsterVerse. The so-called Zombie Crisis was nothing more than a little appetizer to break up the meal.
How could Earth, having suffered disaster, enjoy lasting peace and stability in the future? The answer was simple: manually erase the United States from this planet—that shit-stirring presence.
So whether it was monsters or natural disasters, just send them all toward North America, Canada included, so no stragglers could slip away.
Monster Earth belonged to a universe Su Ming called the "Legendary Universe," because in his previous life, the latest Godzilla-related publications had all been released by that company.
There was another multiverse with Godzilla stories as well—the Hasbro Universe, where it shared a broader framework with the Transformers.
However, one Earth over there had already been completely ruled by Godzilla. Humanity had been wiped out in a global nuclear war, leaving no possibility of saving it. For now, this side could still struggle on.
Monster Earth had almost no historical background, and its setting was extremely simple. As for Godzilla's origins, archaeologists had only uncovered a very vague myth.
Long, long ago, there was a people known as the Samith people. Their homeland suffered a natural disaster, forcing them to board great ships from regions called Taiye and Xidun and cross the oceans in search of the Promised Land.
But when they sailed close enough to see land in the distance, their fleet encountered a storm. The towering waves blotted out the sky, and nearly every crest was like sharp teeth capable of tearing apart wooden ships.
At that moment, everyone believed they would die at sea. All they could do was kneel on the decks and pray. Then their prayers took effect: the Goddess Sheyala sent her pet to save her believers.
A monster named Godzilla