In fact, this is the setting of the Godzilla Monster Universe movie. "Kong: Skull Island" is a continuation of "Godzilla 1, 2". And there is another name for these monsters, called the Titan Behemoth.

In ancient times, the earth was filled with various environmental radiations. Under the influence of these radiations, many organisms became increasingly large in size.

Later, as time evolved, the environmental radiation became weaker and weaker. In order to continue life, these giant creatures advanced to the crust and seabed, hoping to obtain energy from the center of the earth with the strongest radiation.

In this monster universe, there are seventeen Titan monsters. The main ones that have appeared in the film are Godzilla, Mosla, Raton, and Gitora.

The monsters that did not appear include: King Kong, Abaden, Sargon, Leviathan, Massara, Stegosaurus, Bafeng, Mammoth, Thira, Nice, Tiphon, Benjep, and New Muto monster.

The strongest of them are naturally Godzilla and Gitorah.

Godzilla is a huge creature inhabiting the Permian period and is the last generation of the "atomic dinosaur" race at the peak of the ecosystem at that time (the name "Godzilla" only refers to the one that is the protagonist in the movie, and the one found in the Philippines is called "Dagon", and they all belong to the species "atomic dinosaur").

The body has an atomic furnace-like organ that can generate huge heat energy on its own. It hides under the ground during the Permian extinction and escapes the disaster. Sleeping on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, due to the frequent frequent surface nuclear tests, it has come to the ground to move again.

Another Gitora, who came to Earth in ancient times, was Godzilla's nemesis. It was also called the "Monster Zero". The two had a battle in ancient times and were then frozen in the ice layer of Antarctica until today.

It is said that the name of Gidora evolved from the Russian Hydra (sound like gilgela). Its appearance is very similar to the dragon in Chinese legend, with a fierce and cunning personality. In previous Japanese related works, they all appeared as villains.

In the movie, it was bombed by terrorist organizations to blow up the sleeping ice layer and then woke up by the sound waves of "Oka".

In ancient legend, "a giant dragon descending from the stars brought storms, devouring humans, and devouring gods (Titan beasts). The ancients called him "Gidora" and were quite afraid of it and were even unwilling to leave its legend, as if he was destined to be forgotten.

Although the monsters in the movie live all over the world, they seem to have instantaneous superpowers that can appear on the other end of the earth in a short time. Later, humans discovered that the center of the earth is actually hollow, and there are entrances similar to wormholes hidden everywhere on the surface, allowing Godzilla and the monsters to travel through.

Of course, there are too many unreliable movie screenwriters, and not every screenwriter will give a reasonable explanation. So putting aside the minds of movie screenwriters, we can actually explain why King Kong is so big from a cultural level.

It is obvious that the reason why King Kong has been able to fly on the big screen for more than 80 years is because the general public likes to watch it.

So why King Kong grows so big is of course because the audience likes to watch this large monster. A phenomenal monster like King Kong, or national monsters, is undoubtedly a symbol of American hegemony and male power.

For example, in the 1962 Japanese Toho version of "King Kong vs. Godzilla", it was nominally a battle between two monsters, but in fact it was a comparison of the symbols of the two countries.
Chapter completed!