GOD OF WAR RAGNAROK

The axe-bearer is back and this time the god-killing adventure is an emotional fight rather than a physical one.

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Essentially story and lore take precedence in everything you do in the game. Kratos is more of a father than a Godkiller; in every sense of the word, it was intentional.

The story is actually quite simple but when you mash it with intriguing Norse mythology, complex character development, fantastic scripts and that one-shot camera take. You can't help but see God of War Ragnarök as a shining example of this peak video gaming era.

God of friendships

God of War Ragnarök is no longer a story about Kratos and Atreus only. It's also about the friends and enemies they make along the way. Ragnarök is coming and the things that set it in motion are bound by fate and prophecies, a topic Kratos has fought, rivalled and fully experienced in his lifetime. However, Atreus is now in junior college age which means he wants to chase young adult curiosity and be more in control of his life and not be dependent on his daddy for allowance (Hacksilver or otherwise). This conflict of emotional turbulence between the two sets the stage for God of War Ragnarök.

God help me