Let's Talk about God Of War Ragnarok

We are finally getting to the conclusion of " God of War " for Kratos. So no spoilers about the ending just talking about my experience so far looking at the game and its characters. After playing the first one and learning more things about Artemis there are more and more questions that need to be answered will this be Krato's last run fighting against the gods and retiring the blades of Chaos? After a while of playing this, I see Artemis went from a kid that was all about rage and taking down his enemies to someone that now has sort of a clear head, goal focused, and didn't matter about what consequences come afterward.

We are back and continuing the journey once again with Kratos and Arteries and are left with a mystery of why is he called Loki?, what happened with all the Giants, and who is Odin behind all of this. Today we are looking at " God of War: Ragnorok " Are you ready to take down some North Mythology Gods with an Axe swing at a time? Summary The freezing winds of Fimbulwinter have come to Midgard, making survival for Kratos, Atreus, and Mimir in the Norse wilds even more challenging than before. Kratos, still bearing the knowledge of his past mistakes, wants to spare Atreus the bloody lessons he learned from his conflict with the gods. He wants to keep his son safe, above all, and their confrontation with Baldur has vindicated the belief that only tragedy will come from further entanglements with the Aesir. Together, Kratos and Atreus will have to choose which path they will take. Whatever they choose will define the fate of all those living in the Nine Realms as Ragnarok approaches.

When Sony published a soft reboot of its God of War franchise in 2018, I was excited. Not only had I grown up loving this bloody, action-packed series in my high school days, but it seemed that the series (and its protagonist, Kratos) was growing up with me. Transported from the world of Greek myths that he had already decimated, the one-time God of War would now find himself in the land of Norse mythology, and with a newfound purpose in life: being a father.