Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

2008-03-04T20:07:14Z

Godzillafan93:

[[Image:Pokemon.jpg|right|thumb|The ''Pokemon'' logo]]
The highly successful Japanese franchise '''Pokemon''' was created by Satoshi Tajiri, and was introduced by [[Nintendo]] in the 1990s. The name is a [[transliteration]] of "Pocket Monsters" (''po-ké'' + ''mo-n'' = ''po-ké-mo-n'', which serves as the Japanese title of the series. It spread to several other countries in a short time.

The video game was the basis for the popular children's television show, Pokémon and helped to spawn a large amount of merchandise and a successful trading card game.

To those unfamiliar with the video games, the world is explored from an aerial view, in a way similar to "[[The Legend of Zelda]]" games (also by [[Nintendo]]). The player captures wild animals called "Pokemon," using a device called a "Pokéball." Pokémon often have cutesy species names such as "Rattata", "Pidgey", "Pikachu" & "Nidoran." Pokémon are also collected in the same way some people collect [[Baseball]] cards or "[[Garbage Pail Kids]]" stickers, and cataloged in a "Pokédex." Once captured, you can battle Pokémon against wild Pokemon to either scare them away or weaken them enough to capture them with a Pokeball. Each species of Pokémon has one or two elemental "types," and during turn-based battles, certain types trump others, in a [[Rock-Paper-Scissors]] manner. The most commonly-known of these are probably the starter Pokémons' types from each version: Fire trumps Grass; Grass trumps Water; Water trumps Fire, and for Yellow Version, Lightning trumps water.

==Gameplay==
In every mainstream version of the handheld Pokemon games, there are eight gym leaders, as well as a group called the Elite Four that one must beat, in order to win the game. Also, every different version gives each character a rival that constantly attempts to best you in your progress throughout the game.
As you move along, stronger Pokemon and harder trainers become increasingly present, forcing the main character to quickly adapt and become stronger.

==Games==
So far, there have been fourteen mainstream Pokémon games: Red and Green first appeared in Japan, but when the franchise came to the United States, Green was replaced by Blue, due to several bugs in Green. This was known as Generation I of Pokemon. Generation I was capped off by Yellow Version, a special Pikachu edition, in which the main character receives a Pikachu as his first Pokemon. Generation II introduced many new Pokémon in Gold and Silver, which was followed up by Crystal Version. Generation III, which also introduced new Pokémon, included Ruby and Sapphire, which was capped off by Emerald, however remakes of Red and Green, called Fire Red and Leaf Green were also released during Generation III. Pokémon is currently in Generation IV, where Diamond and Pearl are the only games that have been released yet, along with a whole string of cute, collectible beasts.It is worth noting that for each Generation of games, a new system is used. Generation 1 was first released for the Game Boy Color, Generation 2 for the Game Boy Advance, Generation 3 for the Game Boy Advance SP, and Generation 4 for the Nintendo DS.

There are also many spinoff games, such as the Pokemon Stadium series for the [[Nintendo 64]], in which players could put their Pokémon cartridges into special adapters and battle Pokémon in 3D. Also for the Nintendo 64 is Pokemon Snap, in which the player is a Pokémon photographer, and travels around through Pokemon's habitats and snaps photos of them. Pokemon Pinball also came out for Game Boy Color, which was a pinball game in which Pokémon could also be caught in order to fill a Pokédex. Pokemon have also appeared in everyone of Nintendo's Super Smash Bros. series. In the same vein as Pokemon Stadium, there are also Pokemon Colluseum (Game Cube) and Pokemon Battle Revolution (Wii) There is also Pokemon Red and Blue Rescue Teams for the DS, which are based on ashort lived cartoon series by the same name.

==Vatican's OK==

:''The Vatican has announced that the trading-card and computer-game versions of Pokémon are “full of inventive imagination,” have no “harmful moral side effects” and celebrate “ties of intense friendship.” Whether that extends to the TV show, His Holiness didn’t say. The New York Post, quoting a Thursday story in The Times of London, says The Vatican made its announcement on its satellite TV station, Sat2000, run by the Italian Bishops’ Conference.'' - from the New York Times

[[Category:Nintendo Franchises]]
[[Category:Television Shows]]
[[Category:Pop Culture]]

2008-03-04T20:05:57Z

Godzillafan93: /* Games */

[[Image:Pokemon.jpg|right|thumb|The ''Pokemon'' logo]]
The highly successful Japanese franchise '''Pokemon''' was created by Satoshi Tajiri, and was introduced by [[Nintendo]] in the 1990s. The name is a [[transliteration]] of "Pocket Monsters" (''po-ké'' + ''mo-n'' = ''po-ké-mo-n'', which serves as the Japanese title of the series. It spread to several other countries in a short time.

The video game was the basis for the popular children's television show, Pokémon and helped to spawn a large amount of merchandise and a successful trading card game.

To those unfamiliar with the video games, the world is explored from an aerial view, in a way similar to "[[The Legend of Zelda]]" games (also by [[Nintendo]]). The player captures wild animals called "Pokemon," using a device called a "Pokéball." Pokémon often have cutesy species names such as "Rattata", "Pidgey", "Pikachu" & "Nidoran." Pokémon are also collected in the same way some people collect [[Baseball]] cards or "[[Garbage Pail Kids]]" stickers, and cataloged in a "Pokédex." Once captured, you can battle Pokémon against wild Pokemon to either scare them away or weaken them enough to capture them with a Pokeball. Each species of Pokémon has one or two elemental "types," and during turn-based battles, certain types trump others, in a [[Rock-Paper-Scissors]] manner. The most commonly-known of these are probably the starter Pokémons' types from each version: Fire trumps Grass; Grass trumps Water; Water trumps Fire.

==Gameplay==
In every mainstream version of the handheld Pokemon games, there are eight gym leaders, as well as a group called the Elite Four that one must beat, in order to win the game. Also, every different version gives each character a rival that constantly attempts to best you in your progress throughout the game.
As you move along, stronger Pokemon and harder trainers become increasingly present, forcing the main character to quickly adapt and become stronger.

==Games==
So far, there have been fourteen mainstream Pokémon games: Red and Green first appeared in Japan, but when the franchise came to the United States, Green was replaced by Blue, due to several bugs in Green. This was known as Generation I of Pokemon. Generation I was capped off by Yellow Version, a special Pikachu edition, in which the main character receives a Pikachu as his first Pokemon. Generation II introduced many new Pokémon in Gold and Silver, which was followed up by Crystal Version. Generation III, which also introduced new Pokémon, included Ruby and Sapphire, which was capped off by Emerald, however remakes of Red and Green, called Fire Red and Leaf Green were also released during Generation III. Pokémon is currently in Generation IV, where Diamond and Pearl are the only games that have been released yet, along with a whole string of cute, collectible beasts.It is worth noting that for each Generation of games, a new system is used. Generation 1 was first released for the Game Boy Color, Generation 2 for the Game Boy Advance, Generation 3 for the Game Boy Advance SP, and Generation 4 for the Nintendo DS.

There are also many spinoff games, such as the Pokemon Stadium series for the [[Nintendo 64]], in which players could put their Pokémon cartridges into special adapters and battle Pokémon in 3D. Also for the Nintendo 64 is Pokemon Snap, in which the player is a Pokémon photographer, and travels around through Pokemon's habitats and snaps photos of them. Pokemon Pinball also came out for Game Boy Color, which was a pinball game in which Pokémon could also be caught in order to fill a Pokédex. Pokemon have also appeared in everyone of Nintendo's Super Smash Bros. series. In the same vein as Pokemon Stadium, there are also Pokemon Colluseum (Game Cube) and Pokemon Battle Revolution (Wii) There is also Pokemon Red and Blue Rescue Teams for the DS, which are based on ashort lived cartoon series by the same name.

==Vatican's OK==

:''The Vatican has announced that the trading-card and computer-game versions of Pokémon are “full of inventive imagination,” have no “harmful moral side effects” and celebrate “ties of intense friendship.” Whether that extends to the TV show, His Holiness didn’t say. The New York Post, quoting a Thursday story in The Times of London, says The Vatican made its announcement on its satellite TV station, Sat2000, run by the Italian Bishops’ Conference.'' - from the New York Times

[[Category:Nintendo Franchises]]
[[Category:Television Shows]]
[[Category:Pop Culture]]

2008-03-04T20:04:53Z

Godzillafan93: /* Games */

[[Image:Pokemon.jpg|right|thumb|The ''Pokemon'' logo]]
The highly successful Japanese franchise '''Pokemon''' was created by Satoshi Tajiri, and was introduced by [[Nintendo]] in the 1990s. The name is a [[transliteration]] of "Pocket Monsters" (''po-ké'' + ''mo-n'' = ''po-ké-mo-n'', which serves as the Japanese title of the series. It spread to several other countries in a short time.

The video game was the basis for the popular children's television show, Pokémon and helped to spawn a large amount of merchandise and a successful trading card game.

To those unfamiliar with the video games, the world is explored from an aerial view, in a way similar to "[[The Legend of Zelda]]" games (also by [[Nintendo]]). The player captures wild animals called "Pokemon," using a device called a "Pokéball." Pokémon often have cutesy species names such as "Rattata", "Pidgey", "Pikachu" & "Nidoran." Pokémon are also collected in the same way some people collect [[Baseball]] cards or "[[Garbage Pail Kids]]" stickers, and cataloged in a "Pokédex." Once captured, you can battle Pokémon against wild Pokemon to either scare them away or weaken them enough to capture them with a Pokeball. Each species of Pokémon has one or two elemental "types," and during turn-based battles, certain types trump others, in a [[Rock-Paper-Scissors]] manner. The most commonly-known of these are probably the starter Pokémons' types from each version: Fire trumps Grass; Grass trumps Water; Water trumps Fire.

==Gameplay==
In every mainstream version of the handheld Pokemon games, there are eight gym leaders, as well as a group called the Elite Four that one must beat, in order to win the game. Also, every different version gives each character a rival that constantly attempts to best you in your progress throughout the game.
As you move along, stronger Pokemon and harder trainers become increasingly present, forcing the main character to quickly adapt and become stronger.

==Games==
So far, there have been fourteen mainstream Pokémon games: Red and Green first appeared in Japan, but when the franchise came to the United States, Green was replaced by Blue, due to several bugs in Green. This was known as Generation I of Pokemon. Generation I was capped off by Yellow Version, a special Pikachu edition, in which the main character receives a Pikachu as his first Pokemon. Generation II introduced many new Pokémon in Gold and Silver, which was followed up by Crystal Version. Generation III, which also introduced new Pokémon, included Ruby and Sapphire, which was capped off by Emerald, however remakes of Red and Green, called Fire Red and Leaf Green were also released during Generation III. Pokémon is currently in Generation IV, where Diamond and Pearl are the only games that have been released yet, along with a whole string of cute, collectible beasts.It is worth noting that for each Generation of games, a new system is used. Generation 1 was first released for the Game Boy Color, Generation 2 for the Game Boy Advance, Generation 3 for the Game Boy Advance SP, and Generation 4 for the Nintendo DS.

There are also many spinoff games, such as the Pokemon Stadium series for the [[Nintendo 64]], in which players could put their Pokémon cartridges into special adapters and battle Pokémon in 3D. Also for the Nintendo 64 is Pokemon Snap, in which the player is a Pokémon photographer, and travels around through Pokemon's habitats and snaps photos of them. Pokemon Pinball also came out for Game Boy Color, which was a pinball game in which Pokémon could also be caught in order to fill a Pokédex. Pokemon have also appeared in everyone of Nintendo's Super Smash Bros. series. In the same vein as Pokemon Stadium, there are also Pokemon Colluseum (Game Cube) and Pokemon Battle Revolution (Wii)

==Vatican's OK==

:''The Vatican has announced that the trading-card and computer-game versions of Pokémon are “full of inventive imagination,” have no “harmful moral side effects” and celebrate “ties of intense friendship.” Whether that extends to the TV show, His Holiness didn’t say. The New York Post, quoting a Thursday story in The Times of London, says The Vatican made its announcement on its satellite TV station, Sat2000, run by the Italian Bishops’ Conference.'' - from the New York Times

[[Category:Nintendo Franchises]]
[[Category:Television Shows]]
[[Category:Pop Culture]]

2008-03-04T20:02:28Z

Godzillafan93: /* Games */

[[Image:Pokemon.jpg|right|thumb|The ''Pokemon'' logo]]
The highly successful Japanese franchise '''Pokemon''' was created by Satoshi Tajiri, and was introduced by [[Nintendo]] in the 1990s. The name is a [[transliteration]] of "Pocket Monsters" (''po-ké'' + ''mo-n'' = ''po-ké-mo-n'', which serves as the Japanese title of the series. It spread to several other countries in a short time.

The video game was the basis for the popular children's television show, Pokémon and helped to spawn a large amount of merchandise and a successful trading card game.

To those unfamiliar with the video games, the world is explored from an aerial view, in a way similar to "[[The Legend of Zelda]]" games (also by [[Nintendo]]). The player captures wild animals called "Pokemon," using a device called a "Pokéball." Pokémon often have cutesy species names such as "Rattata", "Pidgey", "Pikachu" & "Nidoran." Pokémon are also collected in the same way some people collect [[Baseball]] cards or "[[Garbage Pail Kids]]" stickers, and cataloged in a "Pokédex." Once captured, you can battle Pokémon against wild Pokemon to either scare them away or weaken them enough to capture them with a Pokeball. Each species of Pokémon has one or two elemental "types," and during turn-based battles, certain types trump others, in a [[Rock-Paper-Scissors]] manner. The most commonly-known of these are probably the starter Pokémons' types from each version: Fire trumps Grass; Grass trumps Water; Water trumps Fire.

==Gameplay==
In every mainstream version of the handheld Pokemon games, there are eight gym leaders, as well as a group called the Elite Four that one must beat, in order to win the game. Also, every different version gives each character a rival that constantly attempts to best you in your progress throughout the game.
As you move along, stronger Pokemon and harder trainers become increasingly present, forcing the main character to quickly adapt and become stronger.

==Games==
So far, there have been fourteen mainstream Pokémon games: Red and Green first appeared in Japan, but when the franchise came to the United States, Green was replaced by Blue, due to several bugs in Green. This was known as Generation I of Pokemon. Generation I was capped off by Yellow Version, a special Pikachu edition, in which the main character receives a Pikachu as his first Pokemon. Generation II introduced many new Pokémon in Gold and Silver, which was followed up by Crystal Version. Generation III, which also introduced new Pokémon, included Ruby and Sapphire, which was capped off by Emerald, however remakes of Red and Green, called Fire Red and Leaf Green were also released during Generation III. Pokémon is currently in Generation IV, where Diamond and Pearl are the only games that have been released yet, along with a whole string of cute, collectible beasts.I is worth noting that for each Generation of games, a new system is used. Generation 1 was first released for the Game Boy Color, Generation 2 for the Game Boy Advance, Generation 3 for the Game Boy Advance SP, and Generation 4 for the Nintendo DS.

There are also many spinoff games, such as Pokemon Stadium for the [[Nintendo 64]], in which players could put their Pokémon cartridges into special adapters and battle Pokémon in 3D. Also for the Nintendo 64 is Pokemon Snap, in which the player is a Pokémon photographer, and travels around through Pokemon's habitats and snaps photos of them. Pokemon Pinball also came out for Game Boy Color, which was a pinball game in which Pokémon could also be caught in order to fill a Pokédex.

==Vatican's OK==

:''The Vatican has announced that the trading-card and computer-game versions of Pokémon are “full of inventive imagination,” have no “harmful moral side effects” and celebrate “ties of intense friendship.” Whether that extends to the TV show, His Holiness didn’t say. The New York Post, quoting a Thursday story in The Times of London, says The Vatican made its announcement on its satellite TV station, Sat2000, run by the Italian Bishops’ Conference.'' - from the New York Times

[[Category:Nintendo Franchises]]
[[Category:Television Shows]]
[[Category:Pop Culture]]

Manda

2008-02-14T22:56:38Z

Godzillafan93: New page: Manda is a Japanese giant monster, or daikaiju, created and owned by the Japanese company Toho. Manda is a giant Asian Dragon, and is either a dark gold or gray color. It is the god/defe...

Manda is a Japanese giant monster, or daikaiju, created and owned by the Japanese company Toho. Manda is a giant Asian Dragon, and is either a dark gold or gray color. It is the god/defender of the ancient civilization of Mu, and appears in three films: Atragon, Destroy All Monsters, and Godzilla: Final Wars. Manda's history began when the Mu Empire declared war on the world, attacking several American and Japanese submarines. Japan, meanwhile, released a new weapon, the super tri-phibian vessel Atragon. Atragon, originally built to combat America during WWII, proved more than a match for the Mu ships, and invaded the under-water kingdom. In a last ditch effort, the Mu released Manda to attack Atragon. Manda had experiance attacking submarines, but Atragon electrified her hull, forcing Manda to release the ship. Atragon then froze Manda with her secret weapon, the Absolute Zero Cannon. Atragon returned to Japan, while Manda, forgotten, sank to the bottom of the ocean. But Manda was not dead. When the UN established Monster Island in the 60's, Manda was among the island's inmates, beside Godzilla, Mothra, and Rodan. In 1999, when the Killaks took over the island, Manda was released on London as part of the alien's plan to create panic, then was the third monster to appear in Tokyo, behind Rodan and Godzilla. After the monsters were rested from Killak control, Manda was among the monsters who attacked the Killak HQ. When King Ghidorah appeared, Manda did not help its allies by combating the space demon. While this is often seen as cowardice, Manda probably did not want to fight a monster who could breathe lighting, which was fatal to the monster. After the Killak defeat, Manda was amoung the monsters who returned to Monster Island, and is seen there at the end of Destroy All Monsters,as well as Godzilla's Revenge and Terror of Mechagodzilla. In the new time line created for Godzilla:Final Wars, Manda and Godzilla are amoung the few monsters not killed by the Earth Defense Forces. After an attack by the monster on Normandy, the EDF sent Gotnego, an updated version of Atragon, to destroy Manda. The two fight under water, and Gotengo uses missiles to open a volcanic vent, causeing the ships hull to heat up and force Manda to release the Gotengo. Manda tries to make another run on Gotengo, but the ship uses the absolute zero cannon to freeze the creature, allowing Gotengo to use her drill to destroy Manda once and for all. It has been speculated that Manda was under the control of the Xillians, like every monster besides Godzilla and Mothra. This is probably not true, as all of the other monsters attacked at the same time, and Manda is not mentioned as having any M base in its blood, while Ebirah, Gigan,and Anguirus, as well as all the other monsters did, and M base was essential to the monster's being controlled by the Xillians.

Mothra

2008-02-14T22:29:44Z

Godzillafan93:

Mothra is a (as its name suggests) a giant Moth made by the Japanese film company Toho. Mothra appears in several Japanese movies, including several Godzilla films, as a god-like being who protects either the entire Earth from other giant monsters like Godzilla, or her native Infant Island from the outside world. Mothra appears in the same forms as a real moth, starting out as a giant egg, then hatching to form giant larva, then using her silk to make a cocoon, then changing into a giant multi-colored moth. As the larva, Mothra relies on her small stature and silk to fight enemies. As an adult Mothra has a wide range of abilities, ranging from poisonous wing-scales to lasers and lightning from her wings to complete invisibility. Mothra's most notorious foe is Godzilla, although she has also fought King Ghidorah, Dagarah, Des Ghidorah, and the JSDF.
Filmography(Note, this only includes Mothra films that feature original footage, due to Toho's wide use of stock footage):
Mothra
Mothra Vs. Godzilla
Ghidorah the Three Headed Monster
Destroy All Monsters
Godzilla Vs. Mothra
Godzilla Vs. Spacegodzilla
Rebirth of Mothra
Rebirth of Mothra II
Rebirth of Mothra III
Godzilla Mothra King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All Out Attack(2001)
Godzilla, Mothra, Mechagodzilla: Tokyo SOS(2003)
Godzilla: Final Wars(2004)

Mothra

2008-02-03T23:56:51Z

Godzillafan93: Creation of Mothra article

Mothra is a (as its name suggests) a giant Moth made by the Japanese film company Toho. Mothra appears in several Japanese movies, including several Godzilla films, as a god-like being who protects either the entire Earth from other giant monsters like Godzilla, or her native Infant Island from the outside world. Mothra appears in the same forms as a real moth, starting out as a giant egg, then hatching to form giant larva, then using her silk to make a cocoon, then changing into a giant multi-colored moth. As the larva, Mothra relies on her small stature and silk to fight enemies. As an adult Mothra has a wide range of abilities, ranging from poisonous wing-scales to lasers and lightning from her wings to complete invisibility. Mothra's most notorious foe is Godzilla, although she has also fought King Ghidorah, Dagarah, Des Ghidorah, and the JSDF.
Filmography(Note, this only includes Mothra films that feature original footage, due to Toho's wide use of stock footage):
Mothra
Mothra Vs. ((Godzilla))
Ghidorah the Three Headed Monster
Destroy All Monsters
((Godzilla)) Vs. Mothra
((Godzilla)) Vs. Spacegodzilla
Rebirth of Mothra
Rebirth of Mothra II
Rebirth of Mothra III
((Godzilla)) Mothra King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All Out Attack(2001)
((Godzilla)), Mothra Mechagodzilla: ((Tokyo)) ((SOS))(2003)
((Godzilla)): Final Wars(2004)

Godzilla

2008-02-03T23:37:16Z

Godzillafan93: /* Filmography */

[[Image:Hgcfjg.jpg|right|250px|thumb]]
'''Godzilla''' (from the Japanese: ''Gojira'' meaning, approximately, [[gorilla]]-[[whale]]), is a fictional creature ([[kaiju]]) featured in a number of popular [[Japan]]ese films made by Toho Studios since 1954.

A 300-foot high, 20,000 ton, fire-breathing [[dinosaur]], he typically emerges from [[hibernation]] to demolish major cities, especially [[Tokyo]], and fight hand-to-hand with a selection of monstrous foes, notable amongst whom are Mothra (a gigantic [[moth]]), King Ghidorah (a three-headed golden space [[dragon]]), and Rodan (a huge [[pterodactyl]]). In the original 1954 film and many subsequent films, Godzilla has been portrayed as a menace to humanity, while in others he acts as as a savior and guardian. In Son of Godzilla, he is shown to be a stern but conscientious father.

Being traditionally portrayed by a man in a suit, in contrast to the [[stop-motion animation]] techniques used for films such as [[King Kong]], allows Godzilla an almost human range of dramatic expression, at the expense of entirely convincing special effects. Though the versions commonly available in the West are often badly edited and cheaply [[dubbing|dubbed]], production values for Godzilla films are surprisingly high.

In addition to city-trampling and monster fights, [[science fiction]] themes such as [[robotics]], [[mind control]], and [[alien invasion]] are commonly featured. Leading human characters typically exhibit extreme devotion to duty and a readiness to make heroic self-sacrifices.

==Godzilla (1998)==

In 1998, German/American director [[Roland Emmerich]] remade the original film ''Godzilla'' using CGI and a whole new setting and story. This film switches the action from [[Tokyo]] to [[New York City]] and uses state-of-the-art computer-generated imagery (CGI) to represent the titular monster. The film garnered heavy criticism by fans of the original, who criticized the fact that the film did not contain the anti-nuclear message present in the original and had redesigned the creature. The 1998 film could be considered a revamp rather than a remake, mostly due to the different appearance of "Godzilla", who, rather than a mutated dinosaur was changed to an iguana mutated by nuclear fallout.

==Godzilla: Final Wars (2004)==
In 2004, Toho produced ''Godzilla: Final Wars'' in which they showed their disapproval of the 1998 version. In this film, an organization called the EDF (Earth Defense Force), which is composed of humans called "mutants", has been formed to counter the monster attacks that take place periodically. However, an alien race known as the Xilians takes control of many of the monsters on earth (one of which is the Roland Emmerich version of Godzilla, now called "Zilla") and directs them to attack many of Earth's major cities. Then they capture them, appearing to mankind as benevolent. However, when their true intentions of eating humans is revealed, they release the monsters on the cities to continue their destruction. Eventually, Godzilla (who was imprisoned in the ice) is freed, and proceeds to defeat each and every one of the monsters. He starts with "Zilla", who he defeats in 45 seconds (to show how much "better" the original Godzilla is). He then goes on to destroy the rest of them, ending the Xilian threat.

==Filmography==

*''Godzilla''/''Godzilla, King of the Monsters'' (1954)
*''Godzilla Raids Again''(aka Gigantis, the Fire Monster) (1955)
*''[[King Kong]] vs. Godzilla'' (1962)
*''Mothra vs. Godzilla''(aka Godzilla Vs. The Thing) (1964)
*''Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster'' (1964)
*''Invasion of Astro-Monster''(aka Godzilla Vs. Monster Zero) (1965)
*''Ebirah, Horror of the Deep''(aka Godzilla Vs. The Sea Monster) (1966)
*''Son of Godzilla'' (1967)
*''Destroy All Monsters'' (1968)
*''All Monsters Attack''(aka Godzilla's Revenge) (1969)
*''Godzilla vs. Hedorah''(aka Godzilla Vs. The Smog Monster) (1971)
*''Godzilla vs. Gigan''(aka Godzilla on Monster Island) (1972)
*''Godzilla vs. Megalon'' (1973)
*''Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla''(Godzilla Vs the Cosmic/Bionic Monster) (1974)
*''Terror of Mechagodzilla'' (1975)
*''The Return of Godzilla''/''Godzilla 1985'' (1984)
*''Godzilla vs. Boillante'' (1989)
*''Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah'' (1991)
*''Godzilla vs. Mothra''(aka Godzilla Vs. Queen Mothra, Godzilla and Mothra:the Battle for Earth) (1992)
*''Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II'' (1993
*''Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla'' (1994)
*''Godzilla vs. Destroyah'' (1995)
*''GODZILLA'' (1998) - American remake
*''Godzilla 2000: Millenium''(aka Godzilla 2000) (1999)
*''Godzilla vs. Megaguirus'' (2000)
*''Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack''(aka GMK (fan acronym)) (2001)
*''Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla''(aka Godzilla Vs. Mechagodzilla III(3)(Japanese Title)(2002)
*''Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S.''(aka Godzilla, Mothra, Mechagodzilla/Kiryu:Tokyo SOS) (2003)
*''Godzilla: Final Wars'' (2004)
*''Godzilla 3D to the MAX''(aka Godzilla 3D) (2008) - 3D Imax release

[[Category:Cinema]]
[[Category:Japan]]