A few weeks passed after the horrifying deaths on set, and though production continued in a strained atmosphere, a thick layer of unease hovered over every scene. The remaining crew went about their tasks mechanically, trying to push through the lingering trauma. But something else was happening, something even more disturbing.

It began with whispers among the set crew about strange noises coming from the storage compartments. At first, it was just assumed to be the usual rattling of equipment or the building settling. But as the days went by, the noises grew louder—an eerie, skittering sound that seemed to come from within the walls.

One day, during a routine check of the set, a props handler stumbled upon something deeply unsettling. Opening one of the large storage compartments that was normally used to store extra equipment and set pieces, he froze in horror. The room was overrun by thick, silver webbing, covering every inch of the walls and ceiling like a spider's nest. The air was damp, musty, and cold, as though the room itself had been transformed into some kind of cocoon.

But it wasn't just the webs that chilled him to the bone.

In the far corner of the room, a massive cocoon sat, pulsating faintly as though something inside was still alive. It was large enough to fit a person—no, it was *shaped* like a person. The props handler's heart raced as he recognized the form inside. It was unmistakable: the actress who had died during the filming, or at least something that used to be her.

The thick, white cocoon seemed to be made of the same webbing that covered the room, and the faint sound of movement from within sent waves of nausea through him. The actress was changing, evolving into something far from human. Whatever Godzilla—or Quest—had done to her, it wasn't just an accident. He had infected her somehow, and the transformation was not only irreversible but spreading.

He backed away, his mind racing with dread. This wasn't something that could be ignored or dismissed. Whatever was happening in that room, it was far beyond the scope of the movie or any of their understanding.

When word got out to the rest of the crew, panic rippled through the studio. They debated shutting everything down, calling in authorities, or even burning the room to stop whatever this was. But the government, once again, stepped in.

They issued a stark, chilling command: *"Do not interfere. Let it happen."*

No one knew what to make of it. Why would they want this? Were they studying it? Controlling it? And more importantly, what did they mean by *"it's not going to stop with the actress"?*

As the days passed, it became clear that the cocoon wasn't the only source of transformation. More webs appeared around the studio, slowly creeping into corners, into dressing rooms, and even the actors' trailers. People began to report strange changes—crew members feeling oddly drawn to the webs, losing time, or experiencing vivid, terrifying dreams of themselves trapped in a cocoon, transforming into something monstrous.

The actress wasn't the end—she was only the beginning.

Godzilla, or Quest, remained silent and unmoving most days, his towering form a dark presence over the production. But everyone knew. He was waiting. This was his doing, and no one was going to stop it.

The set itself had become a breeding ground for something far more terrifying than any movie could depict.