Summary

• 1954 Godzilla design stands the test of time, showcasing iconic silhouette and character design.
• Shin Godzilla design is haunting and memorable with sharp teeth and lifeless eyes.
• Minus One Godzilla design is considered the best, blending features from previous designs for a perfected look.

The King of the Monsters has had quite a few redesigns over the years, from the dummy thick thighs of the Singular Point design to the modern-day classic that is the big G's appearance in Godzilla: Minus One, nearly every film and TV appearance of cinema's most recognizable kaiju looks a little different, which begs the question, which Godzilla design is best?

While what makes a great design is inherently subjective, it's also the ꦬcaಌse that some designs have stood the test of time more than others, and fan favorite designs are fan favorites for a reason. With that in mind, these are (probably) the best looks Godzilla has sported over the years.

8 1954🐼 Godzilla

The Original Suit Looks Great... By 1954 Standards

The original Godzilla is 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:one of the greatest films of all time, and one of the most important, to boot. As far as movie monsters go, you have to appreciate the fact that thisꦐ general design has managed to carry Godzilla as a brand for over 70 years.

The spikes down his back, the mighty tail, and the overall silhouette are as good as it gets, but the suit itself is definitely a prod𒁃uct of its time. Don't get us wrong, 1954 Godzilla looks amazing for 1954, but its doubtful the 1954 suit would hold up if it was brought back today.

7 Goshira

Also Known As Koshira And Gojira

Godzilla Singular Point took a science and history-based approach to kaiju, and, for as off-putting as that makes Godzilla's SP design look at first (known as Koshira or Goshira in the anime), the attention to detail and the realism of the approach really do a lot to make Singular Point's rendition of the character stanꦺd out from the crowd.

Each aspect of the classic monster's design has been re-imagined and meticulously thought out, from the enormous legs which are muscular e♈nough to hold Goji's weight to the length of the tail for balance, this design is one of Gꦆodzilla's most unique and creative.

6 🥃ꦛ Shin Gojira

Godzilla At His Most Frightful

Shin Godzilla completely changed the design of Godzilla yet again, strayi🔜ng far away from all previous incarnations and cranking out a design which may very well be the character's most haunting appearance to date.

Terrifyingly shar🎃p teeth jut out from the creature's charred head, and the lifeless eyes of Shin Gojira as it rampages through Tokyo are not easily forgotten. While the design strays a little too far from its roots for some fans, it's doubtful the middling Shin Godzilla would be remembered today without this chilling monster design.

5 ꧃ GMK Godzilla

A Little Goofy, But A Good Design, Nonetheless

GMK, or Godzilla, Moth🎃ra, And King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All Out Attack!, is a 𒈔fan-favorite Godzilla film which chose to largely redesign the entire cast of iconic kaiju, to results which you'll either love or very adamantly dislike.

GMK Godzilla, for the most part, looks fantastic, with a tough and muscular appearance that really sells his size and power. While unfortunately, the spines on Goji's back do look a bit like plastic in some shots 🧔and those toes are a bit goofy, the rest of the design more than makes up for it.

4 KiryuGoji

The Kiryu Mechagodzilla Design Was Pretty Great, Too

Personal bias alert here, but the Kiryu designs tend to be my favorites, especially in the case of Godzilla himself. 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:The cold, monstrous face of the Kiryu design works really well here, and the overall design has a great sense of balance, with no 🙈one section feeling too big or too small.

That said, the balanced approach does come across to some as unrealistic, given that Godzilla's legs should naturally🐟 be a lot larger to carry his weight, but we're talking about a giant gorilla-whale here; there's going to have to be at least a little suspension of disbelief regardless.

3 KoTM Godzilla ღ

Also Known As Titanus Gojira

It's subtle, but there is a difference between the 2014 Godzilla design and the one that's been used ever since King Of The Monsters released in 2019. Of the two, the better version of the Legendary design is the latter, which 🃏is probably why it's stuck around ever since.

Godzilla's facial features ♐have been completely reimagined to fit the gritty CGI style of the movies, but the design remains expressive and lively, without sacrificing the sheer scale and power of what is intende📖d to be a terrifying monster. It's a solid rendition, through and through.

2 BatoGoji

The Little Ears Are A Fantastic Touch

Godzilla's baseline appearance was more or les🌼s set in stone from the very get go, but the BatoGoji design, first used in 1992's Godzilla vs. Mothra, really feels like it strikes the perfect balance between lovable character and intimidating monster.

For many fans, the BatoGoji design is the f⛄irst thing the♔y think of when they think 'Godzilla', and a lot of that has to do with the ba꧙lanced sizes of the spikes, muscular legs, and of course, the rounded out and expressive facial features. Especially those cute little ears.

1 🔯 Minus One Godzilla

The Ultimate Monster's Ultimate Design

Godzilla: Minus One has breathed a completely new life into Godzilla's cinematic career, and that comes complete with what is without a do🌱ubt the best design the King of the Monsters has ever sported, from the rigid facial features to the way the spines jut out when Goji is prepping his atomic breath✅.

Incorporating a mixture of the beast's best features from previous designs, this design feels like Godzilla has finally been perfected in a way that no previous design ever truly has. If this look is anything to go by, we can'𝕴t wait to see what future films will do for the rest of Godzilla's iconic cast.