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Description
In my "dai-Kaiju Universe", Godzilla was a Semi-Aquatic Derived Coelurosaur whom after the affects of a Nuclear Bomb, mutated into the behemoth whom's scales and feathers fell out or melted into it's jagged spiky hide.
To quote , "Godzilla has motivation, and it's even built into his design. His hide is based on an alligators, but designed to look like its scales had warped and melted together under the heat of a nuclear blast. His eyes were painted looking down (on the original suit, anyway) with large, furious eyebrows and a mouth bent in a perpetual frown so he could be looking down in righteous fury at the puny humans whose weapon had so horribly damaged him. Godzilla doesn't attack humanity out of animal instinct or "just because" - he attacks because he's in agony, because his home was destroyed, because he's awoken in a world that hates him, and because humanity is the cause of all of that pain.

The story shows that Godzilla is not inherently evil. He doesn't attack the birds in the Aviary, for example, because they did nothing to him - they are another group of animals who have been victimized by humans. Likewise,Godzilla's ability to survive radiation reveals that, had humanity not (accidentally) tortured this poor creature into a vicious rage, we could have actually learned something incredibly valuable from it: a way to survive the horrible destructive power of our own weapons. By choosing the way or war and weaponry against Godzilla - and, by extension, the natural world - humanity denies itself the possibility to survive great destruction. We choose to inflict death rather than transcend it, and to oppose the world rather than coexist and learn from it."

Description
In my "dai-Kaiju Universe", Godzilla was a Semi-Aquatic Derived Coelurosaur whom after the affects of a Nuclear Bomb, mutated into the behemoth whom's scales and feathers fell out or melted into it's jagged spiky hide.
To quote , "Godzilla has motivation, and it's even built into his design. His hide is based on an alligators, but designed to look like its scales had warped and melted together under the heat of a nuclear blast. His eyes were painted looking down (on the original suit, anyway) with large, furious eyebrows and a mouth bent in a perpetual frown so he could be looking down in righteous fury at the puny humans whose weapon had so horribly damaged him. Godzilla doesn't attack humanity out of animal instinct or "just because" - he attacks because he's in agony, because his home was destroyed, because he's awoken in a world that hates him, and because humanity is the cause of all of that pain.

The story shows that Godzilla is not inherently evil. He doesn't attack the birds in the Aviary, for example, because they did nothing to him - they are another group of animals who have been victimized by humans. Likewise,Godzilla's ability to survive radiation reveals that, had humanity not (accidentally) tortured this poor creature into a vicious rage, we could have actually learned something incredibly valuable from it: a way to survive the horrible destructive power of our own weapons. By choosing the way or war and weaponry against Godzilla - and, by extension, the natural world - humanity denies itself the possibility to survive great destruction. We choose to inflict death rather than transcend it, and to oppose the world rather than coexist and learn from it."