Mad that someone, anyone, would have the audacity to not die at his hand. Mad that he still hasn’t managed to kill Zeus, now revealed to be his father. But God of War II doesn’t explore this in any particular depth.īy God of War III, Kratos is just mad. There’s a kernel of an idea here that Kratos refuses to submit to divine authority and the proscriptions of fate so he - and, by extension, everyone else who lives under their domain - can instead chart his own path in life. Kratos was mad at Zeus for killing him, even though Zeus did so because Kratos wouldn’t stop wreaking havoc. By God of War II, that premise was starting to come apart at the seams. He’s mad at the original Greek god of war, Ares, for tricking him into killing his wife and son. In the first, it’s framed sympathetically. His motivation in all three original games is the same: revenge. Kratos was never a particularly nice guy.
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