Is Godzilla the prey in 2014?

That info is from the leaked script. No way to know for sure until May 16th.

MIKEYNAMEZ

What is your opinion about that? what do you think

The back of the box on the Jakks Pacific figure seems to confirm this.  It mentions that Godzilla has been forced to resurface after millions of years because of the threat of an ancient enemy.

I'm in agreement with Duratok. The M.U.T.O. creatures are definitly the reason the Big G has surfaced, but to be their prey... I'm not sure.

Like MikeyNamez said, we won't know until May 16th.

probably more of a rival

For those playing the home game, "an ancient enemy" doens't confirm anything regarding whether or not Godzilla was predator, prey, or simply a rival.

As far as I'm concerned, a creature like the flying Muto that we've been seeing in the trailers could not likely prey on Godzilla. The more likely scenario is that it's just a territorial threat more so than a survival threat. Given Godzilla's size, shape, and abilties, the chances that a single flying Muto type creature could prey on him is highly unlikely. You can argue that smaller animals prey on larger ones, as it's a valid statement, but in Godzilla's case I can't see that happening.

I think the "ancient enemy" simply means that the Muto will be a threat to Godzilla's territory more so than his survival.

@TWG_Fan_2014 

I would rather believe what Special43 and other members mentioned in this thread as they sound way plausible than your so-called 'territorial' dispute theory here, which sounds pretty absurd to me. 

I read your line: ' Given Godzilla's size, shape, and abilties, the chances that a single flying Muto type creature could prey on him is highly unlikely. You can argue that smaller animals prey on larger ones, as it's a valid statement, but in Godzilla's case I can't see that happening. ' 

May I ask why dun you see that happening? Or are you responding to Special43's theory with the answer above simply because as a Godzilla-fan you cannot accept the fact that Godzilla could potentially be defeated by something less awesome to you than Godzilla? 

Look around nature, you can see that they are many small predators capable of taking out larger prey. Great whites prey on whales which are larger than them. Wasps prey on Tarantulas even when they are smaller sized and embed their eggs in the spider.

To me your 'territorial dispute' theory is absurd because you speak as if the ocean floor and Earth in all their vastness, cannot contain Godzilla and the Mutos as if they have to fight for some petty spot in the ocean like they are kids. And if you have yet to realize, the toy description states loud and clear: Since then, the giant creature has been living in the deep ocean - until a threat to his survival from an ancient foe forces him to reappear.' 

Hello, are you in denial here?  For Christ's sake.