This concept of villains turning into giant-sized humanoid monsters is Shataro Ishinamori's answer to the mech battles of Super Sentai, which the American adaptation of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers introduced me to as a kid growing up. Tokusatsu was the thing that wanted me to get into Japan's live-action library of Superhero shows, always new and original in every year, which I say impresses me, unlike Marvel & DC, which is just a countless series of reboots, that could sometimes be a little too much. Though I have no problem with having a multiverse in fiction especially polytheism, which I think could make a good concept of original gods and goddesses outside of the real world cultures, which I think could be really good influence to get creative with their personalities, while borrowing elements from Monotheism just to make them feel as kind and loving while others are just and nobly strict and do not have to be 100% perfect either, but still have that omniscient and omnipresent atmosphere, while the cheif deity either All-Father & All-Mother can be the omnipotent one that controls the pantheon like the allegory of angels following commandments to guide mortals as guardian spirits from any kind negativity that they battle against especially demons that can be based on our own fears and nightmares that we experienced not just in dreams but also real life experiences from our recorded history and personal past lives.