The God of War series has long been one of Sony PlayStation’s leading brands since its inception in 2005 for the PS2 and has gone from strength to strength since that time.Over the years, Kratos has evolved as a character. The demigod has gone from being a vicious spartan hellbent on revenge against Zeus and his fellow Greek god squad for the slaughter of his family, to a more mellow father attempting to live the quiet life with his son Atreus. Don’t get me wrong, Kratos is still vicious in the recentGod of Warentries, but nowadays he may ponder for a few seconds whether caving your head in is the best course of action to take.Check out the God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla trailer below!In 2018 we were blessed with the soft God of War reboot forPlayStation4. Other than having a change of scenery, this new version of the series would have an over-the-shoulder camera perspective, and a more in-depth combat system and would be even more cinematic than its predecessors. Then in 2022, we had its sequelGod of War Ragnarök, arguably bigger and better than the previous entry.AdvertIn our review ofGod of War Ragnarök, we said that it offers: “blistering action, gut-wrenching twists, and truly cinematic boss battles with real emotional heft behind them. This is a high-stakes, high-fantasy rollercoaster from start to finish, and an instant PlayStation classic.”We were led to believe thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be theconclusion of the Norse saga, but that’s not quite the case. There were rumours thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be getting DLCand during the The Game Awards last week, those rumours were confirmed withGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla, and best of all, this DLC is free as a thank you from developersSanta Monica Studio.Before we proceed, we are about to go intospoilerterritory forGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla. So, without giving too much away,God of War Ragnarök: Valhallais essentially a roguelite mode, but to my surprise, it’s far more story-driven than I had anticipated. The free DLC which is said to be evenlonger thanCall of Duty: Modern Warfare IIInot only refers to Kratos’ past, but also perhaps his future.AdvertAt some point in Valhalla, you will meet Tyr, the Norse God of War. During various encounters, he presents you with not only Asgardian weapons and magic but also those from ancient Egyptian, Japanese and Mayan times. The Mayan weapon in particular is the Macuahuitl of Aztec heritage, the first weapon seen in the clip that Try presents to Kratos.These weapons could mean absolutely nothing and might just be a simple case of Tyr being a well-travelled god wanting to shower Kratos with gifts. That being said, once Kratos’s Norse story is over, we’d assume that he’s got to go somewhere else, right? Only time will tell.God of War Ragnarökis available now on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4Featured Image Credit: Sony Interactive EntertainmentTopics:God Of War,Santa Monica Studio,PlayStation,PlayStation 4,PlayStation 5,Sony

God Of War Mayan setting teased for sequel

The God of War series has long been one of Sony PlayStation’s leading brands since its inception in 2005 for the PS2 and has gone from strength to strength since that time.Over the years, Kratos has evolved as a character. The demigod has gone from being a vicious spartan hellbent on revenge against Zeus and his fellow Greek god squad for the slaughter of his family, to a more mellow father attempting to live the quiet life with his son Atreus. Don’t get me wrong, Kratos is still vicious in the recentGod of Warentries, but nowadays he may ponder for a few seconds whether caving your head in is the best course of action to take.Check out the God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla trailer below!In 2018 we were blessed with the soft God of War reboot forPlayStation4. Other than having a change of scenery, this new version of the series would have an over-the-shoulder camera perspective, and a more in-depth combat system and would be even more cinematic than its predecessors. Then in 2022, we had its sequelGod of War Ragnarök, arguably bigger and better than the previous entry.AdvertIn our review ofGod of War Ragnarök, we said that it offers: “blistering action, gut-wrenching twists, and truly cinematic boss battles with real emotional heft behind them. This is a high-stakes, high-fantasy rollercoaster from start to finish, and an instant PlayStation classic.”We were led to believe thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be theconclusion of the Norse saga, but that’s not quite the case. There were rumours thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be getting DLCand during the The Game Awards last week, those rumours were confirmed withGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla, and best of all, this DLC is free as a thank you from developersSanta Monica Studio.Before we proceed, we are about to go intospoilerterritory forGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla. So, without giving too much away,God of War Ragnarök: Valhallais essentially a roguelite mode, but to my surprise, it’s far more story-driven than I had anticipated. The free DLC which is said to be evenlonger thanCall of Duty: Modern Warfare IIInot only refers to Kratos’ past, but also perhaps his future.AdvertAt some point in Valhalla, you will meet Tyr, the Norse God of War. During various encounters, he presents you with not only Asgardian weapons and magic but also those from ancient Egyptian, Japanese and Mayan times. The Mayan weapon in particular is the Macuahuitl of Aztec heritage, the first weapon seen in the clip that Try presents to Kratos.These weapons could mean absolutely nothing and might just be a simple case of Tyr being a well-travelled god wanting to shower Kratos with gifts. That being said, once Kratos’s Norse story is over, we’d assume that he’s got to go somewhere else, right? Only time will tell.God of War Ragnarökis available now on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4Featured Image Credit: Sony Interactive EntertainmentTopics:God Of War,Santa Monica Studio,PlayStation,PlayStation 4,PlayStation 5,Sony

The God of War series has long been one of Sony PlayStation’s leading brands since its inception in 2005 for the PS2 and has gone from strength to strength since that time.Over the years, Kratos has evolved as a character. The demigod has gone from being a vicious spartan hellbent on revenge against Zeus and his fellow Greek god squad for the slaughter of his family, to a more mellow father attempting to live the quiet life with his son Atreus. Don’t get me wrong, Kratos is still vicious in the recentGod of Warentries, but nowadays he may ponder for a few seconds whether caving your head in is the best course of action to take.Check out the God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla trailer below!In 2018 we were blessed with the soft God of War reboot forPlayStation4. Other than having a change of scenery, this new version of the series would have an over-the-shoulder camera perspective, and a more in-depth combat system and would be even more cinematic than its predecessors. Then in 2022, we had its sequelGod of War Ragnarök, arguably bigger and better than the previous entry.AdvertIn our review ofGod of War Ragnarök, we said that it offers: “blistering action, gut-wrenching twists, and truly cinematic boss battles with real emotional heft behind them. This is a high-stakes, high-fantasy rollercoaster from start to finish, and an instant PlayStation classic.”We were led to believe thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be theconclusion of the Norse saga, but that’s not quite the case. There were rumours thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be getting DLCand during the The Game Awards last week, those rumours were confirmed withGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla, and best of all, this DLC is free as a thank you from developersSanta Monica Studio.Before we proceed, we are about to go intospoilerterritory forGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla. So, without giving too much away,God of War Ragnarök: Valhallais essentially a roguelite mode, but to my surprise, it’s far more story-driven than I had anticipated. The free DLC which is said to be evenlonger thanCall of Duty: Modern Warfare IIInot only refers to Kratos’ past, but also perhaps his future.AdvertAt some point in Valhalla, you will meet Tyr, the Norse God of War. During various encounters, he presents you with not only Asgardian weapons and magic but also those from ancient Egyptian, Japanese and Mayan times. The Mayan weapon in particular is the Macuahuitl of Aztec heritage, the first weapon seen in the clip that Try presents to Kratos.These weapons could mean absolutely nothing and might just be a simple case of Tyr being a well-travelled god wanting to shower Kratos with gifts. That being said, once Kratos’s Norse story is over, we’d assume that he’s got to go somewhere else, right? Only time will tell.God of War Ragnarökis available now on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4

The God of War series has long been one of Sony PlayStation’s leading brands since its inception in 2005 for the PS2 and has gone from strength to strength since that time.

Over the years, Kratos has evolved as a character. The demigod has gone from being a vicious spartan hellbent on revenge against Zeus and his fellow Greek god squad for the slaughter of his family, to a more mellow father attempting to live the quiet life with his son Atreus. Don’t get me wrong, Kratos is still vicious in the recentGod of Warentries, but nowadays he may ponder for a few seconds whether caving your head in is the best course of action to take.

Check out the God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla trailer below!

In 2018 we were blessed with the soft God of War reboot forPlayStation4. Other than having a change of scenery, this new version of the series would have an over-the-shoulder camera perspective, and a more in-depth combat system and would be even more cinematic than its predecessors. Then in 2022, we had its sequelGod of War Ragnarök, arguably bigger and better than the previous entry.

Advert

Advert

In our review ofGod of War Ragnarök, we said that it offers: “blistering action, gut-wrenching twists, and truly cinematic boss battles with real emotional heft behind them. This is a high-stakes, high-fantasy rollercoaster from start to finish, and an instant PlayStation classic.”

We were led to believe thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be theconclusion of the Norse saga, but that’s not quite the case. There were rumours thatGod of War Ragnarökwould be getting DLCand during the The Game Awards last week, those rumours were confirmed withGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla, and best of all, this DLC is free as a thank you from developersSanta Monica Studio.

Before we proceed, we are about to go intospoilerterritory forGod of War Ragnarök: Valhalla. So, without giving too much away,God of War Ragnarök: Valhallais essentially a roguelite mode, but to my surprise, it’s far more story-driven than I had anticipated. The free DLC which is said to be evenlonger thanCall of Duty: Modern Warfare IIInot only refers to Kratos’ past, but also perhaps his future.

Advert

Advert

At some point in Valhalla, you will meet Tyr, the Norse God of War. During various encounters, he presents you with not only Asgardian weapons and magic but also those from ancient Egyptian, Japanese and Mayan times. The Mayan weapon in particular is the Macuahuitl of Aztec heritage, the first weapon seen in the clip that Try presents to Kratos.

These weapons could mean absolutely nothing and might just be a simple case of Tyr being a well-travelled god wanting to shower Kratos with gifts. That being said, once Kratos’s Norse story is over, we’d assume that he’s got to go somewhere else, right? Only time will tell.

God of War Ragnarökis available now on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4

Topics:God Of War,Santa Monica Studio,PlayStation,PlayStation 4,PlayStation 5,Sony