'Godzilla: Save the Earth Review (Xbox)'. ↑ Fisher, Matthew (November 23, 2004).

'GameSpy: Godzilla: Save the Earth (Xbox)'. 'GameSpy: Godzilla: Save the Earth (PS2)'. Still, the kaiju in Godzilla's universe are way cooler than grown, sweaty men in tights.' References The fact is, though, that unless you're a Godzilla fan, there are better games of this general type out there ( War of the Monsters and Def Jam: Fight for New York come to mind). If it had been afforded a little more finesse (especially regarding the Challenges) and a little more authentic Godzilla flavor, it'd be even sweeter. ġUP gave the game a 'B−' score, saying: ' Godzilla: Save the Earth is a fun game and a worthy sequel to Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee. Godzilla: Save the Earth received 'mixed' reviews on both platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. During an interview for Godzilla: Unleashed Simon Strange mentioned that Rebirth of Mothra characters would not be allowed due to Toho considering it a separate series.

Rainbow Mothra is depicted on the box art, but this is likely just an art error.

Godzilla (1954) was set to be a secret character but did not make the cut due to the presence of two Godzillas already.

MechaGodzilla (Showa) was set to be a secret character but did not make the cut due to the presence of two Mechagodzillas already.

Super MechaGodzilla was considered according to Simon Strange.

Varan was not directly considered but according to Simon Strange would have been 'their next choice'.

Hedorah was strongly considered but was not included due to the limitations of the consoles.

He was later included as a playable character in Godzilla: Unleashed.

Titanosaurus was included in some concept art for the game, but was never in serious consideration to be added.

She can still be accessed by modifying the game and running it on an emulator or a hacked console.

Biollante was scrapped due to licensing issues, but was later introduced as a playable character in Godzilla Unleashed.

Ebirah (boss in the Godzilla 2000 rail level).

Another addition is Challenge Mode, in which the player must attain goals other than simply defeating their opponent. This time around, new monsters are added as well as more detailed arenas including hills, elevated highways, and waist-deep water. SpaceGodzilla is sucked in and apparently killed, forcing the Vortaak to retreat while Godzilla lets out a roar of victory having saved Earth yet again. Godzilla blasts off SpaceGodzilla's shoulder crystals causing a black hole to form. In the climax cut-scene, Godzilla confronts SpaceGodzilla in a final duel. The player faces down many controlled monsters in different locations.

The story involves mankind getting hold of Godzilla's DNA, known in the game as 'G-Cells.' The Vortaak learn of this, once again returning to Earth, controlling a vast army of monsters, including their ultimate weapon: SpaceGodzilla. The storyline of Save the Earth takes place two years after Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee. Godzilla: Save the Earth is followed by Godzilla: Unleashed in 2007 for the PlayStation 2 and the Wii. Based on characters and situations from the Godzilla film series, the game itself is the sequel to Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee, released for the GameCube and Xbox in 2002. It was the first Godzilla title to be released for both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox game consoles. Godzilla: Save the Earth is a fighting video game released in 2004 for the PlayStation 2.

Godzilla save the earth ps2 emulator