Board Thread:Movie Discussions/@comment-19975417-20141123195410/@comment-7622429-20150324002100

LookatmeIgotaKey wrote: Godzilla's instinct and behavior in the movie shows otherwise. Roaring is a big no-no for predators. It alerts the presence of the predator and scares the prey away. Plus, Godzilla is unfit as a predator. He's too big and bulky, very slow. Only chance he has is his atomic breath, but that takes time to charge and is not that effective to the MUTOs. Anyways, why would Godzilla need to fight the MUTOs? He aleady has radiation which he can obtain easily. Plus, humans to snack on. But he doesn't.

If anything, Godzilla's just a territorial animal. Well, giant monsters aren't your ordinary animals, so what works and doesn't for them might not be the same as what we would think. Godzilla's huge size and imposing strength probably means much more in their world. The M.U.T.O.s were calling to each other via long range seismic echolocation, and not traditional roars.

Also, the atomic breath is actually the single most effective weapon against the M.U.T.O.s, since it's the only thing that can permanently prevent M.U.T.O. cells from regenerating, aside from puncturing vital organs or severing the head, as was done to the male and female, respectively.