Why MonsterVerses MUTOs Are Really Godzillas Enemy

Why MonsterVerse’s MUTOs Are Really Godzilla’s Enemy

The MonsterVerse’s Godzilla clearly regards the MUTOs as his enemies in the 2014 movie. Here’s why he’s so intent on hunting these creatures down.

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Why MonsterVerses MUTOs Are Really Godzillas Enemy

The MonsterVerse’s Godzilla clearly regards the MUTOs as his enemies in the 2014 movie. In the film, Godzilla had been inactive over half a century, but that changed when he overheard the MUTOs “talking”. After the male and female monsters began wreaking havoc, Godzilla emerged and hunted down the creatures.

Godzilla was relentless in his pursuit of the two MUTOs. He wasn’t able to beat them in their first encounter, but that’s because he had difficulty with fighting both at once. After getting the flying, male MUTO alone, Godzilla held the advantage. Due to his atomic breath and a well-timed tail smack, Godzilla succeeded in killing the monster. After taking some time to recover from his injuries, Godzilla headed off to dispose of its mate. Instead of engaging it in an epic final showdown, he simply opened the creature’s jaws and blasted atomic breath down its threat until its head was separated from its shoulders. Godzilla met a third MUTO in Godzilla: King of the Monsters but apparently chose to spare this one’s life.

Some have wondered why Godzilla was so determined to kill them. The implication in the movie was that it was to protect the balance of nature. He knew their hunger for radiation would lead to problems on the surface and saw them as threats. Plus, he likely understood that even more catastrophes would take place if they were allowed to reproduce. Another reason, which is potentially the most important one of them all, was presented in the beginning of the movie. It was discovered that MUTOs planted eggs in the Godzilla skeleton that Monarch found.

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This skeleton belonged to one of Godzilla’s ancestors, and the presence of the eggs in his body means that the MUTOs killed him. This was confirmed by the Godzilla: Aftershock prequel comic, which showed his ancestor Dagon dying from injuries that he sustained in battle with the MUTO Prime. The MUTOs being responsible for the death of a member of Godzilla’s species would understandably make them his enemies. It could be that his species and the MUTOs are actually ancestral rivals and that they’ve been at each other’s throats for thousands of years.

This being the case makes sense, considering that Godzilla seemed to hunt them out of instinct. As for why he took a different approach to the third MUTO, it could be that Godzilla doesn’t feel that killing her is necessary. While he may have a natural dislike for the beast, he may have put that aside when he saw it bowing down to him. Even though she’s the queen of his enemies, Godzilla is allowing her to live, arguably because the ending of King of the Monsters makes her into his minion and a Titan that he can control in the future. However, this doesn’t necessarily mean that Godzilla has ended his vendetta against the MUTOs. If MUTO reproduction becomes a possibility again or if the queen gets out of line, Godzilla may take action against her.

Link Source : https://screenrant.com/godzilla-muto-monsterverse-villain-ancestor-explained/

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