Dilemma
A worm-like creature, the Dilemma Larva made a home at Kohtaroh’s girlfriends’ house. After their dog went missing and Kohtaroh found a melted box and burn trail, Z.A.T was called in. After investigating and leaving, the human host of Ultraman Taroh then found the creature. After crushing it didn’t work, he fired a laser beam at it. This only made the monster quickly grow into a kaiju-sized behemoth and begin to rampage!
After growing to kaiju proportions, the creature began to melt buildings with its mist! Kohtaroh, unable to transform with his girlfriend around, was forced to flee as Z.A.T attacked it from the sky. It smashed through the building Kohtaroh and his friend was at and grabbed the human form of the silver and red giant with its long tongue!
The pair managed to escape its grasp just as the human forces dropped fire bombs on it! It then created a new sort of mist that extinguished the flames and continued on its course of destruction! When it smashed through another building, the falling debris knocked out Kohtaroh’s girl friend and pinned him under rubble.
With no one around, the human called upon the giant yet again! Dilemma fired its acid mist once more, critically wounding the hero as it slowly ate through his body. Z.A.T was again ready to save the day as they dropped a blue powder on the giant, canceling out the acidic properties of Dilemma’s power.
Now able to stand up to the mist, Taroh had little problems. He tore off its antennas and blew its long tongue in half! As it cried in pain, he then delivered the killing blow with the Storium Ray, blowing the monster to bits.
Read more about this topic: List Of Ultraman Taro Monsters
Famous quotes containing the word dilemma:
“A sympathetic person is placed in the dilemma of a swimmer among drowning men, who all catch at him, and if he give so much as a leg or a finger, they will drown him. They wish to be saved from the mischief of their vices, but not from their vices.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Many women are surprised by the intensity of their maternal pull and the conflict it brings to their competing roles. This is the precise point at which many women feel the stress of the work/family dilemma most keenly. They realize that they may have a price to pay for wanting to be both professionals and mothers. They feel guilty for not being at work, and angry for being manipulated into feeling this guilt. . . . They don’t quite fit at home. They don’t quite fit at work.”
—Deborah J. Swiss (20th century)
“Books of natural history aim commonly to be hasty schedules, or inventories of God’s property, by some clerk. They do not in the least teach the divine view of nature, but the popular view, or rather the popular method of studying nature, and make haste to conduct the persevering pupil only into that dilemma where the professors always dwell.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)