Godzilla, the giant destructive monster, is wreaking havoc next on PlayStation consoles. Bandai Namco Games, who has been working on "Godzilla: The Game" for quite some time now, has already revealed via Twitter that players will have to take care of a host of gargantuan fiends on the warpath this summer. "Godzilla: The Game" was promised to arrive at North America and Europe in July.
Godzilla, the usual destructor of the city, will be its hero, saving it from a pack of rival monsters. The game studio also released a trailer along with the announcement, plus tidbits of gameplay and storyline given away in the footage. The game will bring in Super X 2, Super X III, Type 92 Maser tanks, MFS-3 and Super Mecha Godzilla.
Mothra, who is seen flitting around Tokyo and razing everything he sees, is the nemesis featured in the clip. But the giant caterpillar is not the only one to take care of as King Ghidorah, Biollante, Mecha Godzilla, Jet Jaguar, Hedorah, and Destoroyah will bring ruin as well. Players will not only be able to control the TOHO version of Godzilla, as the monster from the 2014 movie directed by Gareth Edwards will be there, too.
"Godzilla: The Game" has four action-packed modes. First is the Destruction Mode where Godzilla does what it does bes t— smashing things. Players will have to maximize their G-Energy and move to the next stage by destroying as many buildings as they can. This comes with a caveat though. The more structures Godzilla reduces to rubble, the greater the "Hazard Level" or the higher the chances a legendary monster is going to show up and tackle Godzilla.
There's another one called Movie Style Action and, as it names suggests, that gives a cinematic view of the monster right in "Godzilla: The Game." With a special Movie-Style Camera Angle System, players can switch the camera angles and even pre-set locations on the map so as to see the action much like a player gets the best seat in the house.
There are Multiple Modes, too. One is called Mission Mode and players will have to squash and pound to get through all its 25 stages. A Diorama Mode will allow gamers to "build the Godzilla scene of their dreams." Then there is King of Monsters Mode, which is nothing but a time trial of pure pandemonium.
The last mode in "Godzilla: The Game" is called Power-Up. It is where Godzilla doubles its intimidating size from 50 meters to a menacing 100 meters. As players amass G-Energy, Godzilla will also be able to boost its defensive and offensive skills, learn new abilities and, as the most awesome part, fly.
