ChipFlip
MSI's flagship X870E board costs $6.95 more than its mid-range one on the used market. The MEG X870E GODLIKE asks $799.95, the MAG X870E TOMAHAWK MAX WIFI $793.00. At retail those two were separated by several hundred dollars. Used, that gap has almost entirely collapsed.
What GODLIKE actually buys
More of everything. More M.2 slots, more USB, a heavier VRM, a bundled display on the board, and an EATX footprint to fit it all. It's built for someone running extreme memory overclocks or a genuinely large storage array.
Most people building an AM5 machine will use maybe half of it.
The TOMAHAWK is the sensible board
Solid VRM for any Ryzen chip you'd realistically put in it, Wi-Fi, enough M.2 for a normal build, standard ATX. Nothing about it is exciting, and nothing about it will bottleneck a 9950X either.
The flagship's price collapse is the real story
Halo motherboards depreciate harder than almost anything else in a build. They launch at prices justified by features few buyers use, and the used market prices them by what people will actually pay, which is much closer to a good mid-range board.
That's a flipping insight as much as a buying one. If you want a flagship board, buying it used is dramatically better value than buying it new. If you're selling one, expect less than you hope.
Bottom line
At a $7 gap, take the GODLIKE for the extra I/O and VRM headroom, but check your case fits EATX first, because plenty of mid-towers don't. If your case is standard ATX, the TOMAHAWK is the correct board and you lose nothing that matters.