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* InNameOnly: PlayedWith. While Godzilla is virtually identical to his father, he is significantly tougher to put down, and has a BreathWeapon and HealingFactor, the two abilities his old man didn't have. And unlike his father, he actually engages into battles with other monsters that could be a threat to his adoptive family or humanity in general while his father only fights back when provoked.
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* ProductPlacement: In the first episode, Randy is seen playing on a UsefulNotes/PlayStation.

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* ProductPlacement: In the first episode, Randy is seen playing on a UsefulNotes/PlayStation.Platform/PlayStation.
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** "Competition" is a not so subtle homage to ''Anime/NeonGenesisEvangelion'', with the fight between Godzilla and Robo-Yeti on the mountains being framed and lit exactly like that between Unit 01 and Zeruel; Robo-Yeti's true face and teeth even resemble the unmasked 01's. Dr. Ifukube also feels and behaves like a version of Ritsuko with Misato's hair, her background comes directly from a counterpart to the Jet Alone project, and the scene of them hacking into Robo-Yeti reminds visually of that where Ritsuko hacks into MAGI.

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* ArtisticLicenseMartialArts: In "Competition", Robo-Yeti nails Godzilla with a throw Monique identifies as a UsefulNotes/{{Judo}} move called ''osoto gari''. It's not, and in fact ''osoto gari'' couldn't resemble less the throw used; the move is actually a [[WrestlerInAllOfUs pro wrestling move]] called snapmare, which doesn't even have a direct equivalent in judo.



** Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as something as big and radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.

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** Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation Radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as something as big and radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.
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[[caption-width-right:348:[[RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla"]].[[note]]Pictured in the foreground, from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique. Pictured in the background: Zilla.[[/note]]]]

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[[caption-width-right:348:[[RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla"]].[[note]]Pictured in the foreground, from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique. Pictured in the background: Zilla.Godzilla.[[/note]]]]
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Spelling/grammar fix(es), General clarification on works content, Minor edits


[[caption-width-right:348:[[RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla"]].[[note]]Pictured from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique.[[/note]]]]

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[[caption-width-right:348:[[RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla"]].[[note]]Pictured in the foreground, from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique.Monique. Pictured in the background: Zilla.[[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:348:Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla". ''(Pictured from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique.)'']]

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[[caption-width-right:348:Putting [[caption-width-right:348:[[RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap Putting the "God" back in "Godzilla". ''(Pictured "Godzilla"]].[[note]]Pictured from left to right: Mendel, Elsie, Nick, Randy and Monique.)'']][[/note]]]]
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In the first episode, the last egg that Godzilla laid [[note]]Seen hatching at the end of said movie[[/note]] is found, it hatches and imprints on TheHero from the movie, Dr. Nick Tatopoulos. Naturally, he subsequently forms HEAT (the '''H'''umanitarian '''E'''nvironmental '''A'''nalysis '''T'''eam) with four other humans, Drs. [[DeadpanSnarker Elsie Chapman]] and [[TheSmartGuy Mendel Craven]] (both from the movie, as well), as well as [[PlayfulHacker Randy Hernandez]] and [[ActionGirl Monique Dupre]]. With Godzilla Junior loyal to Nick, they defend the world from various {{Kaiju}} that have abruptly sprung up, crazy and/or sinister humans and, eventually, invading psychic aliens (naturally).

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In the first episode, the last egg that Godzilla laid [[note]]Seen hatching at the end of said movie[[/note]] is found, it hatches and imprints on TheHero from the movie, Dr. Nick Tatopoulos. Naturally, he subsequently forms HEAT (the '''H'''umanitarian '''E'''nvironmental '''A'''nalysis '''T'''eam) with four other humans, Drs. [[DeadpanSnarker Elsie Chapman]] and [[TheSmartGuy Mendel Craven]] (both from the movie, as well), as well as [[PlayfulHacker Randy Hernandez]] and [[ActionGirl Monique Dupre]]. With Godzilla Junior loyal to Nick, they defend the world from various {{Kaiju}} that have abruptly sprung up, crazy and/or sinister humans and, eventually, invading psychic aliens (naturally).
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** The mutant bee drones are shown shooting their stingers at the protagonists. The stingers themselves holds the bees' vital organs and such, and when removed, it's practically a death sentence.
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** In "Bird of Paradise," Elsie's ex-fiancé is named Lawrence Cohen. Creator/LarryCohen wrote and directed ''Film/QTheWingedSerpent''. Both the film and the episode feature the Aztec god Quetzlcoatl - nicknamed "Q" - as an antagonist, and the episode based the monster design on the one in the film.

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** In "Bird of Paradise," Elsie's ex-fiancé is named Lawrence Cohen. Creator/LarryCohen wrote and directed ''Film/QTheWingedSerpent''. Both the film and the episode feature the Aztec god Quetzlcoatl - nicknamed "Q" - as an antagonist, and the episode based the monster design on the one in the film. Lawrence’s appearance is also modeled on Larry Cohen.
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* UncertainDoom: Whenever a MonsterOfTheWeek shows up, a random character that encounters them will usually not appear for the rest of the episode, with some fates do get answered. Subverted for some of the introduction characters that becomes supporting characters for the HEAT team.

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* AdaptationDyeJob: Mendel's originally a short-haired brunette in the film. Here, he's a blonde with a ponytail.

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* AdaptationDyeJob: AdaptationDyeJob:
**
Mendel's originally a short-haired brunette in the film. Here, he's a blonde with a ponytail.ponytail.
** Godzilla's atomic breath (called Power Breath) is the same color as the logo rather than traditional blue. However, his undead father's breath is actually blue.

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%%* {{Irony}}: "What would ''Gojira'' be doing in Japan?"
%%** Which also doubles as a MythologyGag.

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%%* {{Irony}}: * {{Irony}}:
**
"What would ''Gojira'' be doing in Japan?"
%%** Which also doubles
Japan?" asked by a Japanese woman despite Gojira is Godzilla's ''Japanese name''.
** In the film, Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich excised Godzilla's ability to use the atomic breath, which is one of Godzilla's iconic powers because they thought it was unrealistic. In this series, not only are they the executive producers of the show, Godzilla in this series was given his own atomic breath, and is portrayed
as a MythologyGag.heroic character, something Devlin and Emmerich couldn't decide for his father if he were to be a heroic or villainous, and decided on neither. Not to mention Godzilla actually ''behaves'' like his Japanese counterparts while his father was a CowardlyLion that would retaliate when sufficiently pissed.
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* FamilyUnfriendlyDeath: All over the place. Many of the kaiju that are killed are given rather nasty demises. The most notable are probably the Chameleon's death, which is TakenForGranite and crumbles to dust, [[spoiler: Cyber-Zilla]] getting disemboweled ''on-screen'', and the multiple times Godzilla finishes off an enemy by '''burning them alive'''.

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* FamilyUnfriendlyDeath: All over the place. Many of the kaiju that are killed are given rather nasty demises. The most notable are probably the Chameleon's death, which is TakenForGranite and crumbles to dust, [[spoiler: Cyber-Zilla]] getting disemboweled ''on-screen'', and the multiple times Godzilla finishes off an enemy by '''burning them alive'''. In "Monster Wars, Part 3", a Leviathan alien crashes into the back of Monster Island, and ''melts'' on-screen.

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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as something as big and radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.

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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics:
**
Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as something as big and radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.
** When Godzilla's atomic breath clashes with Sub-Zero Manta's ice breath, it causes a massive weather that could spawn thunderstorms and waterspouts in the area. Since Godzilla is radioactive, he would had caused a radioactive thunderstorm in the area he is in, never mind that thunderstorms themselves ''can'' generate harmless radiation. He and his opponent would be fine. As for everyone else...
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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as big an radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.

to:

* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as something as big an and radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.
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* ProductPlacement: In the first episode, Randy is seen playing on a UsefulNotes/PlayStation.
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* AdaptationInducedPlothole: In the series, Nick is from New York, and has his own private property in Staten Island, and Randy was his assistant for 14 months. The film however does not imply that Nick lives in New York or a native, because he conducting radiation effects on earthworms in Chernobyl, and the military higherups remove him from their operations (therefore ''leaving'' New York). There was no indication that Nick even knows someone, let alone an assistant, that could have helped find Godzilla's father faster to prevent casualties that ensued in the film.

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* AdaptationInducedPlothole: In the series, Nick is from New York, and has his own private property in Staten Island, and Randy was his assistant for 14 months. The film however does not imply that Nick lives in New York or a native, because he was conducting radiation effects on earthworms in Chernobyl, and the military higherups remove him from their operations when Audrey stole his tape (therefore ''leaving'' New York). There was no indication that Nick even knows someone, let alone an assistant, that could have helped find Godzilla's father faster to prevent casualties that ensued in the film.
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* AdaptationInducedPlothole: In the series, Nick is from New York, and has his own private property in Staten Island, and Randy was his assistant for 14 months. The film however does not imply that Nick lives in New York or a native, because he conducting radiation effects on earthworms in Chernobyl, and the military higherups remove him from their operations (therefore ''leaving'' New York). There was no indication that Nick even knows someone, let alone an assistant, that could have helped find Godzilla's father faster to prevent casualties that ensued in the film.
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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it.

to:

* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: Granted, it's a kids' show, but if Godzilla's atomic breath is as deathly radioactive as in the Japanese films, ''no one would live''. One example is when Craven picks up a recently toasted NIGEL after the Big G fried him for disturbing his sleep in "Vision." You'd think he'd be sick a few moments later from it. Granted, radiation poisoning isn't instantaneous since it could take days or years to occur, but Craven's allergies would not be good even around as big an radioactive as Godzilla and other monsters.
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* ArtisticLicenseGeography: In "Deadloch", the ''HEAT Seeker'' is shown cruising into Loch Ness. The thing is, Loch Ness is completely landlocked, meaning it would be impossible for the ship to get into it, unless it was dragged overland.
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* ImmediateSequel: The series begins immediately after the events of the film (albeit with events slightly tweaked), with Nick going up to Hicks and convincing to do a sweep of the nest to ensure that they didn't miss any of the eggs.

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