![]() ![]() In God of War II Kratos visits the Temple of the Fates where it is possible to notice the presence of three murals that describe past and future events. Death of the Old Gods: The deicidal mission of Kratos can be seen as a catalyst for the age of men and Christianity.Like Kratos, however, none of the gods ever admit to their own hand in how these events have played out, despite calling out Kratos for his own refusal to own up to his own failures. Create Your Own Villain: Make no mistake, Kratos is largely responsible for a lot of the terrible events taking place throughout the original Greek series, but he became a Villain Protagonist in II and III largely because of the gods' machinations utterly ruining his life, and the lives of those he loves.Bad Boss: Despite demanding worship and obedience from the people of Greece, they don't really care about most people and treat them as expendable pawns.By the time of the Norse Era, this seems to be a common view of the Olympians, as Mimir believes that the entire pantheon had it coming. Asshole Victim: Kratos may be a Villain Protagonist by the time of III, but it's hard to feel sorry for their gruesome deaths at his hands on account of what bastards they are.Art Evolution: All of them save Athena and Ares are drastically different-looking from the original game to sequels. ![]() Adaptational Wimp: The gods of the Classical Mythology, both Titan and Olympian, simply cannot die, but in the games, they can and mostly do.Being infected by the evils of Pandora's Box may have something to do with that. Adaptational Villainy: While most of the Greek Gods are rather terrible people by today's standard, this series portrays them as far more villainous than in the original myths.
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