An illustration of Raymond Burr's character, reporter Steve Martin, is seen in the front sternly clenching his pipe in his mouth, completely oblivious to the wanton destruction occurring right behind him. Also take note of two characters from Son of Godzilla (1967) present at the bottom left of the front cover, Goro and Riko. Although, Riko looks slightly altered, making her more masculine and aged-looking. The usual caption sprawled along Paramount's Godzilla releases is replaced with a simple "Monster Classic". Overall, the cover doesn't sport as many errors as other releases, but still retains the corny atmosphere of the others.

The title of the movie is cut in two parts. The first part, "Godzilla", is located at the top, mixed with caps and lower-cased light green letters. The second part, "King Of The Monsters", is located across the bottom, all in caps, colored in red, and with a yellow outline.

On the each side of the box is the title of the movie, all in black. Godzilla’s name in the title is written like the one on top of the front cover.

On the back of the cover, in the background, is a generic city skyline. If you look closely at the buildings on both the front and back cover, you can see that they are the same. The title of the movie is cut into two parts again. "Godzilla" is located under the summary, and is written and colored like the one on the front cover. "King Of The Monsters" is located at the left side, all in caps, and colored in black. On top of the back cover, there are the words "Hail To The King", colored in black.

One thing to note in the summary is that it states this film ‘has spawned twenty sequels’. Depending on exactly when this VHS was released in 1995, it could have actually been twenty-one... although it is more likely that (since Godzilla vs. Destoroyah (1995) was released in December of that year) that there were only twenty fully-released sequels at the point this VHS was released.

The front cover seemingly emulates the Godzilla from The Return of Godzilla (1984). At the very top are the words, ‘The Original Godzilla Movie’. This quote makes it seem like that this is the original Japanese version, which it isn't. The title of the movie is cut into two parts: ‘Godzilla’ is located up at the top and ‘King Of The Monsters’ is located down at the bottom. Each side of the box displays a thumbnail version of the art work from the front cover, along with the movie title.

On the back cover, between the movie title and summary, are the words, ‘In original glorious Black and White’. There are three pictures from the movie. The first picture is Godzilla firing his Atomic Ray, the second features Steve Martin (Raymond Burr), and the third still reveals Godzilla amidst a burning Tokyo.

In the summary, it states that, ‘Dr. Serizawa has discovered a weapon that could destroy all life in the bay-including Godzilla. But which disaster is worse, Godzilla’s fury, or the death of Tokyo Bay?’

The back of the cover features some strange movie "covers" for the featured films. The first of the films' synopses (which are expectedly corny and somewhat erroneous) is accompanied by a tweaked image of the Megaro-Goji (colored a bluish-green) standing in front of a generic city skyline while holding a train car, while the cover for the entire 2-pack itself is utilized for the other synopsis' still.