This Godzilla does not appear to become violent or attack unless he is attacked first, after which he will lash out and brutally attack his enemies. It is suggested that a primary reason for this Godzilla's rampages is the fact that he is attracted by Kiryu, who contains the remains of another Godzilla. The Kiryu series Godzilla does not display much of a defined personality, and is depicted as a destructive force of nature acting primarily on instinct. This Godzilla's eyes are notable for being extremely large and bird-like, as well as yellow in color, making this Godzilla considerably more expressive than past incarnations. However, this Godzilla's skin returns to the traditional charcoal gray color, while his dorsal fins are somewhat smaller in size and are bone-white in color once again. Megaguirus, as well as the pointed, jagged dorsal fins. This Godzilla once again features the much more reptilian head of the Godzillas from Godzilla 2000: Millennium and Godzilla vs. The Kiryu series Godzilla incorporates elements of the design of the first two Millennium Godzillas into his appearance, in addition to the enduring design elements of past incarnations. "Godzilla" may be approximated into Japanese as ガッズィラ ( Gazzira) or ガッズィーラ ( Gazzīra). According to the 2002 book Since Godzilla, the English name "Godzilla" produces connotations such as the words "God," "lizard," and "gorilla." The word "God" is applicable to Godzilla because of his immense size and destructive power, which causes him to be seen as a god by some, "lizard" is applicable due to his reptilian appearance and ties to the time of the dinosaurs, and "gorilla" is applicable due to his strength and his creation having been inspired by the famous gorilla-like giant monster King Kong. Toho themselves had decided on "Godzilla" as the English transliteration of Gojira. distributors, the company's international division had originally marketed English-subtitled prints of the film under the title of Godzilla, which were shown briefly in Japanese-American theaters. Contrary to popular belief, the English name "Godzilla" was not invented by the American distributors of the original film. Godzilla's Japanese name, Gojira (ゴジラ), comes from a combination of the Japanese approximation of "gorilla" (ゴリラ, gorira), and kujira (クジラ), the Japanese word for "whale." The name is said to have been chosen to represent the size and strength of both animals.
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