When he killed Ares he got all of his weapons, including the Blades of Chaos. He vowed never to use them again but every time he tried to get rid of them they would always find their way back to him. This is all according to the God of War wiki tho, apparently that's explained in a book but I've never read a God of War book so I can't verify that.
It would make sense. Are the books comsidered canon? I haven't read them so would be nice if someone can tell us if they did
They were always the same blades, they just had different names based on where Kratos was at in the story and what power was imbued in them (Chaos/Athena/Exile).
Yeah, that boat ride is one of the best moments of the generation for me. The execution was exceptional.
The games are weird about this. It feels very much seperate but later on same. I guess there is no one real answer to what I'm asking. Unless something was said in a book that's considered canon.
Definitely. I mean, this is my understanding anyway, I could be very wrong. I think the GoW novel did mention that no matter how much Kratos tried, the Blades always found their way back to him (I think he tried dumping them in the ocean once or something, according to the book), which is why he just decided to bring them with him to Midgar.
Athena is still sort of alive. Higher plane of existence or whatever.
I think its unlikely,If it was him there would probably be a huge battle going on with the two.
That could make sense since the serpent was shot back in time
You should watch their documentary of the game. They had a shot where Christopher Judge cried during the blades wrapping on his forearms they never got to use. His reasoning was really emotional as well.
Tbh without the prrvious games, some of the story beats would have never landed right. I'm glad it wasn't a full reboot
