I feel like they can still do numbered, with the next title would being something like God of War II (2020).Something I was thinking about earlier: are people expecting them to continue with a number-based naming scheme for the sequels (e.g. God of War 2), or something else? I feel like they've kind of shied away from that by calling this one simply "God of War." I was thinking they could go with something like "God of War: Fimbulwinter" and "God of War: Ragnarok" if they decide to go with subtitles. "Fimbulwinter" is maybe a bit esoteric, but "Ragnarok" should be pretty recognizable.
He literally says "get out of my head" when she appears.I'm pretty sure that Mimir doesn't see or hear her at all, and is drawing his conclusions from what Kratos says. So,my assumption is that Athena is completely in his head, and is his self doubt manifest.
Posted this one before way back, but I just love how chaotic this area was.
They're definitely not cleaving that close to Norse myth with this, Thor is clearly a greater threat than Magni. After the massive liberties they took with Baldur and Loki, this isn't much of a surprise though.Well according to Norse mythology, Magni is the strongest Aesir god so he is stronger than Thor who is stronger than Odin. So if Kratos could beat Magni, he has no difficulty beating anyone else,, unless this game is using sorting power in the opposite side. :p
They're definitely not cleaving that close to Norse myth with this, Thor is clearly a greater threat than Magni. After the massive liberties they took with Baldur and Loki, this isn't much of a surprise though.
There's also the fact that every bad thing a giant has ever done is just a lie spread by Odin and numerous other liberties. This game is not close to Norse myth, it's a work inspired by Norse myth. That's not a shot against it, it's a very excellent work. You just probably can't look at actual myth and judge the power levels of anybody, including Magni who was basically just a mid game boss of no particular consequence rather than the son of Thor who surpasses his father and survives Ragnarok.Well i don't think there is massive liberty with Loki and Baldur. Loki is still following the myth being Laufey and Farbauti's son and there is one version of the Norse stories depicting Baldur as eveil and is even mentioned in the wikia. I think making Magni and Modi die in this game and not surviving the Ragnarok is the biggest liberty they took. Unless they aren't really dead, because we still have no confirmation for their deaths anyway.
Now that would be ridiculous. I don't care how distraught you are, nobody who is sane talks to themselves or hallucinates like that.I'm pretty sure that Mimir doesn't see or hear her at all, and is drawing his conclusions from what Kratos says. So,my assumption is that Athena is completely in his head, and is his self doubt manifest.
These rooms were pretty challenging. Especially the double dark elves. I like how atreus is short enough that the blades won't cut him.
Posted this one before way back, but I just love how chaotic this area was.
Schizophrenia isn't out of the question for Kratos, between Athena visions in GoW2018/GoW3 and the way he killed his family.Now that would be ridiculous. I don't care how distraught you are, nobody who is sane talks to themselves or hallucinates like that.
That's something to think about.There's one thing that's been pestering me since I finished the game.
This game leaves nothing to chance, it obsesses over the tiniest details to convey hints and foreshadow future events.
So when you're actually getting the Blades of Chaos, Athena is mocking you saying "Pretend you're everything you are not... Teacher (no reaction from Kratos), Husband (no reaction from Kratos), ---- long pause---- Father (here Kratos turns to her like she struck a nerve)".
I can't shake the feeling that this is hinting to the fact that Kratos is not, in fact, Atreus' biological father.
Holy shit, Sunhi. This is incredible!
HGGGGGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
I'm pretty sure that Mimir doesn't see or hear her at all, and is drawing his conclusions from what Kratos says. So,my assumption is that Athena is completely in his head, and is his self doubt manifest.
I'm pretty sure that Mimir doesn't see or hear her at all, and is drawing his conclusions from what Kratos says. So,my assumption is that Athena is completely in his head, and is his self doubt manifest.
Because that only leaves the striped portion to represent Tyr's torso, which makes him look fairly strange. That, and the position you're implying he's taken and where his arm is anatomically bizarre. But sure, okay, it could be that that's all there is to his torso here. After all, it's not like they're aiming for 100% anatomical accuracy.Well no. Tyr's body is apparent and this is not a decoration (dunno how you can say this, the decoration is only on the outer frame). It can't be a random decoartion because it would be irrelevent. That is clealry the ttwirling body of the snake with clear scales in the background hence looking smaller. Like I kept saying carving into iron is much harder than painting on a wall. You have to carve all parts together otherwise the iron parts would fall if they are not stitched together in one piece unlike just paint where you can paint separate parts or even floating ones while not fearing for anything to fall apart while in solids it has to be supported by other basis that is why you see the body of the snake in the background encrusted and hooked to the body of Tyr in the foreground.
Here I highlighted the body of Tyr. His body is apparent with the same pattern of his armor covering his body. I can't understand how you could confuse it with the body with of the snake in the background because of you add that part to the body of Tyr, he would look like a complete mutant being that bloated.
You think the head of this creature is in the background...? And that being in the background makes something look bigger? That's not how perspective works.Also the snake head is in the background that is why he looks much bigger than the body like I explained. In fact the snake has the same spiky mane you see in te other paintings and also the same exact eye shape:
You mean this?But to be closer in comparison, we need to compare engraving on iron like there. And in the temple entrance itself there is a big iron engraving showing the snake with the same eye, spiky mane and teeth as the iron engraving on Brok's shop. The art book also shows it and you can check it and post if you want.
There is no doubt now that this is the snake.
If you are not able to see it now, then I am sorry, it can't be helped.
Man, as cool as this execution is, I really wish each Troll being unique meant each had their own execution. Real shame.
Did the Wulvers get an introduction? I don't seem to recall any.I think it was a nice touch that the enemies in this game all have some kind of introduction to them when you see them for the first time.
I also don't think it would have made sense in the story to fight so many bosses in their very first journey together, especially if we're talking killing Gods. God of War 1 was the same way on PS2, except this game had wayyyyy more fights in general. In God of War 1, the only God we kill is Ares, and the story goes from there.I thought the enemy variety was on par with the previous games. The boss variety or at least the set piece boss variety wasn't.
A shame the valkyries are mere arena challenges instead of story characters throughout the game because you won't see them this up close and detailed in the game. Scenes like you made here should have been their introduction scene when you enter their chamber haha.
Because Kratos isnt that good of father at the beginning to Atreus so Athena was mocking him saying that he should stop trying to be. Atreus is the last thing he has left, of course it struck a nerve. Why would they make a whole game off of a father/son relationship - only to make Atreus not his actual biological son? Would be a pretty shitty twistThere's one thing that's been pestering me since I finished the game.
This game leaves nothing to chance, it obsesses over the tiniest details to convey hints and foreshadow future events.
So when you're actually getting the Blades of Chaos, Athena is mocking you saying "Pretend you're everything you are not... Teacher (no reaction from Kratos), Husband (no reaction from Kratos), ---- long pause---- Father (here Kratos turns to her like she struck a nerve)".
I can't shake the feeling that this is hinting to the fact that Kratos is not, in fact, Atreus' biological father.
Posted this one before way back, but I just love how chaotic this area was.
That and Cory already confirmed Atreus is Kratos's biological son. Nothing to speculate about there.Because Kratos isnt that good of father at the beginning to Atreus so Athena was mocking him saying that he should stop trying to be. Atreus is the last thing he has left, of course it struck a nerve. Why would they make a whole game off of a father/son relationship - only to make Atreus not his actual biological son? Would be a pretty shitty twist
Now that would be ridiculous. I don't care how distraught you are, nobody who is sane talks to themselves or hallucinates like that.
Holy shit, never even noticed the giant eagle in Helheim has four wings!
I'm so happy I decided to do a second playthrough. There's just so much I missed the first time.
Posted this one before way back, but I just love how chaotic this area was.
I also don't think it would have made sense in the story to fight so many bosses in their very first journey together, especially if we're talking killing Gods. God of War 1 was the same way on PS2, except this game had wayyyyy more fights in general. In God of War 1, the only God we kill is Ares, and the story goes from there.
Not for the end game as it's not extremely hard but for the Valkyries yes, got to Niflheim and Muspelheim to get the better armors and up your level.Should I upgrade my weapons to the max before tackling the end game? Also should I finish Niflheim and the other extra realm before fighting the Valkyries?