Kratos' default clothing has seen multiple evolutions in the God of War series. The simple loincloth he wears in Greek realms has become a fur-lined outfit in Norse lands. His preference for light clothing allows him to operate at maximum efficiency, but since Kratos is a god whose strength, endurance, and healing factor allow him to survive almost all mortal wounds, protection isn't one of his priorities when it comes to clothing. What he looks are clothes that provide him the most mobility and flexibility.
Despite his preference for minimalism, Kratos isn't against dressing up once in a while. He has donned numerous armor sets and outfits throughout the God of War series — most of which provide him with some sort of boon to aid on his adventures. While a good number of these looks tend to be bulky and resemble protection used by ancient warriors, Kratos has more humorous outfits with very interesting effects.
What Would Kratos Look Like If He Had Hair?
The origins of Kratos' joke costumes date back to the original God of War in 2005. By completing the Challenge of the Gods — a gauntlet of varying challenges that test players' wits and strength — they can unlock bonus costumes for Kratos. Most of these costumes are humorous in nature. The Dairy Bastard costume, for example puts Kratos in a full cow costume complete with rubber udders. His Blades of Chaos are also replaced with milk jugs, which he hurls around using the same moves. Completing the Challenge of the Gods in God of War (2005) also rewards players with Tycoonius — which puts Kratos in a business suit and gives him suitcases instead of blades; Bubbles — a swim outfit for Kratos complete with tan lines, swim shorts, and a pair of fish blades; and Chef of War — a
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