Project Maigo focuses instead on big explosions and leveled cities.

Project Nemesis was heavy on showing the aftermath of the monster’s attack - how real human lives were destroyed. The only difference here is that the scale is larger, but less emphasis is given to the human casualties. How could it not? There’s not one, but six monsters (possibly eight if you count some of the other characters) stomping about causing mayhem. The action in this one is even more fast and furious than in Project Nemesis. In true sequel fashion, we’ve gotten all the intros out of the way and jump right into the action - barely ever pausing for a breath. It was considerably different than what was eventually filmed (in of itself an awesome monster movie) focusing on the drama of a monster with a human heart. True monster movie fans will also recognize aspects of the original proposed story for GMK: Giant Monster All Out Attack here. If Project Nemesis is Jeremy Robinson’s Godzilla, then Project Maigo is his Destroy All Monsters. In Project Maigo, Robinson amps up the scale, the characters and the city-stomping action, treating readers to a truly monstrous experience typically reserved for the big screen.

In the year since the release of Project Nemesis, the book has become the bestselling original Kaiju novel of all time, and it is being featured in the video game Colossal Kaiju Combat: Fall of Nemesis. With Project Nemesis, Jeremy Robinson introduced the world of popular fiction to Kaiju, a word that has become popularized by the movie Pacific Rim, and is associated with classic movie monsters such as Godzilla and Gamera. But salvation at the end of all things will come only through the gravest of sacrifices. While Gordon and his Kaiju storm toward Washington D.C., Hudson, along with his team and some new and unusual allies, race to stand in their path, hoping to spare the nation-and the world-from destruction. General Lance Gordon, a man who carries Nemesis’s vengeful heart in his chest, directs the Kaiju, and when Hudson finds protection from an unlikely source, the General turns his attention to his next target. Hudson is targeted, putting the FC-P headquarters, known as the Crow’s Nest, and his team, in the very large crosshairs. But it soon becomes apparent that these attacks aren’t all random events. But no one is prepared for what rises from the depths.įive Kaiju attack cities and consume the world’s citizens in an unstoppable rampage around the globe. In the time since Boston fell and Nemesis retreated to the ocean’s depths, Hudson has helped prepare the United States against future attacks. Jon Hudson, head of the Department of Homeland Security’s Fusion Center – Paranormal division, is haunted by Boston’s destruction at the hands of Nemesis, a three-hundred-foot tall monster with the heart of a murdered little girl, Maigo.

Project nemesis a kaiju thriller