Untangling God Of War

deadly, I can only imagine! At this point, Kratos faces his first real emotional test as he realizes that the only way to save his son is to let the truth out. Freya: “I can lower the fever. But to heal…” Kratos: “You must know the truth of what it is.” Freya: "Yes." Kratos: "It's not that simple." The second theme in God Of War is one that hangs like a cloud over Kratos' battle with the truth, and again, the writers use the elimination of Loki to summon this theme to the surface for all to see. Atreus: “It's Skadi!

Mom liked him. A great huntress!" The best example of this is the story Mimir retells about the shape-shifting giant Thiazi and his daughter Skadi. According to the prose edda, Loki was blackmailed by Thiazi in his eagle form into brought you the goddess Idunn and her apples of youth, but through Lokivigas's support for the main story, which, ironically, or maybe not, is a story about the only thing that the Norse cosmos considers impossible. . Freya: "You are just an animal." ...change. Freya: “Transmitting your cruelty and rage. You will never change!” Kratos: "Then you don't know me." Atreus: "What are you doing?" Kratos: "I have nothing more to hide." But where there is change, Loki is never far away.

And it's true that God Of War's biggest twist isn't that Loki was never around... Kratos: "I killed my father." ...but that he never really left. Atreus: “That was your father in Hel. Is this what it is to be a god? Is this how it always ends? Children killing their mothers... their fathers? Kratos: “No. We will be the gods we choose to be. Not those who have been. Who I was is not who you will be. We must be better.” In the end, God Of War proves that no matter how broken or damaged your story may be, whether it's full of contradictions or destructive patterns, it's never too late to reinvent the story.