1868 - Japan's Emperor moved to Tokyo. The new residence eventually becomes known as the Imperial Palace.\n\n1945 - Allied firebombing raids destroy most of the palace and grounds. Eventually, the Allies use an atomic bomb to end the war.\n\n1954 - Godzilla (a direct result of atomic testing) attacks Japan, trouncing Tokyo and the Imperial Palace. This would be the first in a series of Godzilla attacks.\n\n1979 - The Imperial Palace opens in Las Vegas. The Emperor clearly needed to raise funds from multiple Godzilla trouncings, so he made it into a hotel/casino.\n\n2005 - Godzilla (working through a secret shell corporation known as \"Harrah's\" buys the Las Vegas Imperial Palace with plans to destroy it.\n\n2009 - Following a series of really bad films, Godzilla decides against stomping on a Las Vegas casino hardly anyone knows about. Besides, the Bellagio wouldn't give him permission to rise up out of their fountians.\n\n2010 - Hash House a go-go opens a second Las Vegas location, this time in the Imperial Palace. Although the Americian farm-fresh food concept clashes with the predominantly Asian theme, The food portions are large enough to feed Godzilla.\n\nHumans eating here are best served to go in groups of two or more and splitting plates family style. They have a $2.50 split plate charge*, but unless you eat like a linebacker, are a 300 foot tall lizard, or plan to take it home, you will be wasting a lot of food. Food is very lively and fresh, as well as unusual. It's not your typical \"country nasty\" (bacon, eggs, sausage, gravy, and biscuts). It's a total re-invent. It works, but it is a little pricey even when sharing; A split breakfast for 2, with 2 large (fresh squeezed) Orange Juices came to $29 (not counting Tip).\n\nI love the food but not the price. Like the Best of the Godzilla films, it only merits 3 stars.\n\n* You can bypass the $2.50 split plate charge if someone just orders a biscuit or a plate of bacon for $1. It costs less, but you get even more food :P
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