Few franchises in PlayStation's stable have maintained popularity over multiple gaming generations the way God of War has. Since the first game was released in 2005 on the PS2, the God of War games have provided gamers with adrenaline-raising action and battles so epic they involve gods and monstrously huge dragons. Games in the series have taken place in varied locations and have drawn from different mythological influences. However, one constant that has never changed is the games' focus on Kratos, a Spartan warrior with an unquenchable rage.
With the release of God of War (2018) on PC, more gamers have been exposed to the relentlessly high-energy gameplay of the series. Gamers can also look forward to God of War Ragnarok, which will continue Kratos' story with his son, Atreus. Although Kratos has remained the protagonist of every game from the first up until God of War Ragnarok, his appearance has changed significantly over the years.
God of War Should Move to Polynesian Mythology After Ragnarok
Kratos is one of the most recognizable characters associated with PlayStation. He is hard to miss due to his Stoic demeanor that only shifts when he is possessed by rage. He can be hardheaded and stubborn, and when he sets his eyes on a goal, he will allow nothing to stop him. This is a good trait, as it drives him to persevere at all costs, but it also leads him down dark paths when he single-mindedly pursues revenge. Kratos is not all rage and vengeance, however, and there are a select few individuals he cares for.
During the Greek mythology era of the God of War series, Kratos' appearance does not change much. Kratos, in Greek mythology, is a figure that is the personification of strength. This is a fitting name for God of
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