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Has she ever used any of those options in-battle? Would it be in-character for her to use those techniques?Mind control. Light magic. Seidr.
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Has she ever used any of those options in-battle? Would it be in-character for her to use those techniques?Mind control. Light magic. Seidr.
She whipped out mind control during battles with Asgard, forcing their troops into attacking each, Seidr magic she's pulled out a few times (She uses it to fire poison at Kratos as an easy example).Has she ever used any of those options in-battle? Would it be in-character for her to use those techniques?
She used mind control against Asgard. She's a master of Seidr magic and apparently used that to resurrect Thamur and blast you with poison. Light magic is from her bow.Has she ever used any of those options in-battle? Would it be in-character for her to use those techniques?
NEP is as good as ******* dead.Uhhh... I think this revision inspired me for an NEP. After collecting and editing the arguments and statements, I'm thinking of opening it.
Uhhhh... be relax. I'll try a different way. I'll collect the arguments and throw them at you and Planck.NEP is as good as ******* dead.
Idk why not?Why illusions
It's fitting for Loki's character, especially considering the MCU.Why illusions
It's not, I'm just saying that MCU Loki used illusions several times, so they could possibly have Atreus go a similar route. That's entirely conjectural and hypothetical, but I'm just drawing a connection.Why mcu is relevant here
I'd imagine tying the shapeshifting/mimicry to some sort of meter. We should've been able to go bear during RagnarokAtreus getting power mimicry to go along with his shapeshifting would be rad as hell. He can turn into you AND get access to everything you have.
Can also see him getting illusion abilities, would help him fit into the trickster role and could be useful in gameplay. Atreus ain't great up close so using illusions to distract and/or lead enemies away from himself so he can fire arrows would be dope.
He never stopped being the God of War in name and Title, ever, just in terms of retaining powers and god physiology, until of course, he gained them all back.Wait, there's something I'm a bit confused about. Did Kratos really ever stop being the God of War, specifically a full God? Like yes, Zeus took away his godly status when he stabbed him with the Blade of Olympus in God of War II, but he specifically went back in time to avoid his death. By taking control of his own thread of fate and destiny, didn't he regain his title as the God of War? Hercules even says that he planned to kill Kratos to take the mantle as the God of War, just as Kratos had done with Ares. So wouldn't that mean he's not a demigod anymore, but just a full God?
What? No. Setting aside the fact that he truly lost all of his godly powers and magic after giving Hope to the world, Kratos' never actually takes the mantle back (funnily enough, he says as much in the novels). He retrieves his powers and immortality from the Blade but the godhead itself is gone.Wait, there's something I'm a bit confused about. Did Kratos really ever stop being the God of War, specifically a full God? Like yes, Zeus took away his godly status when he stabbed him with the Blade of Olympus in God of War II, but he specifically went back in time to avoid his death. By taking control of his own thread of fate and destiny, didn't he regain his title as the God of War? Hercules even says that he planned to kill Kratos to take the mantle as the God of War, just as Kratos had done with Ares. So wouldn't that mean he's not a demigod anymore, but just a full God?
It seems so confusing on what actually makes him different physiologically as a demi-god than a full God. Like what exactly did Zeus take then? What defines him as a God physiologically? Did he just become a renegade God instead of just a demigod, cuz there's evidence to imply that as well. Like, when Kratos stabbed himself with the Blade of Olympus, the blade's glow disappeared as it was stabbed within his body. Doesn't that imply Kratos fully re-absorbed the power that had been stolen by Zeus before?What? No. Setting aside the fact that he truly lost all of his godly powers and magic after giving Hope to the world, Kratos' never actually takes the mantle back (funnily enough, he says as much in the novels). He retrieves his powers and immortality from the Blade but the godhead itself is gone.
He's now just an immortal demigod that somehow has raw strength that rivals God-Kings, like Hercules. I have some fan theories on how this happened since he lost everything but honestly the main point is that he's physiologically just a cursed demigod now.
Technically speaking, he is indeed an immortal demigod with God-king level strength, yeah. But it's weird that the devs and even the Norse people acknowledge Kratos to be a full-blooded God, and eventually Kratos himself states to Atreus that he was born a God, a stark jump from what he admitted himself as prior.What? No. Setting aside the fact that he truly lost all of his godly powers and magic after giving Hope to the world, Kratos' never actually takes the mantle back (funnily enough, he says as much in the novels). He retrieves his powers and immortality from the Blade but the godhead itself is gone.
No one really knows, and even the "giving up all that which made you mortal" stuff is super-vague to boot.It seems so confusing on what actually makes him different physiologically as a demi-god than a full God.
Pretty much everything he had, his godhead, immortality, god-powers from Ares, and the other power-ups he got in GoW1. All inside the Blade.Like what exactly did Zeus take then?
Literally up in the air at this point.What defines him as a God physiologically?
Nah, there's no such thing as a "renegade God". You don't remain a god if you're not having the best of relations with your pantheon.Did he just become a renegade God instead of just a demigod, cuz there's evidence to imply that as well.
The godhead and its powers I'd think. That abstract title that allows him to embody his domain and such. Without it, he's still a demigod, his overall power level, immortality and abilities aside.It seems so confusing on what actually makes him different physiologically as a demi-god than a full God. Like what exactly did Zeus take then? What defines him as a God physiologically?
The developers also acknowledge that he's a demigod at times.Technically speaking, he is indeed an immortal demigod with God-king level strength, yeah. But it's weird that the devs and even the Norse people acknowledge Kratos to be a full-blooded God, and eventually Kratos himself states to Atreus that he was born a God, a stark jump from what he admitted himself as prior.
As for the Title itself, while he himself does not like being called the God of War, he is still addressed as such by the Greeks and Norse, despite the Greeks' immense distaste for his mortal origins. Hephaestus clearly makes the reference, saying how Aphrodite conjured another God of War, despite the complete cessation of his godhead.
The GoW wiki states that he's still a full-blooded god. It's really unclear.So Norse Kratos isn't a full blooded god anymore correct?
On technical grounds, yes.So Norse Kratos isn't a full blooded god anymore correct?
I think it was Matt Sophos who stated as such? Cory straight up stated him to be a God, flat-out.The developers also acknowledge that he's a demigod at times.
It's also kind of vague in Egypt. Thoth doesn't hesitate to call him as such.As for the Norse people, from their perspective he's an immortal being that's fought and slain gods so it's likely that they can't really fathom him being anything but a deity. Not to mention the fact that "godhood" is very nebulous in the Northern lands. Thor is technically a demigod for example.
Majority of the Gods save for Hephaestus called him a mortal.The Greeks were a mixed bag. Hephaestus calls him a god. Hermes calls him a mortal etc.
When Hope got to him, Kratos was no longer Kratos, he was effectively an abstraction that went above and beyond even the worst of the Great Evils and was now rivalling Athena's existence itself. His hands turned incandescent at its activation.My personal theory is that when Fear Zeus struck then killed him, he destroyed absolutely everything Kratos had amassed up to that point, leaving him a mortal demigod right before he killed him. And when Hope awakened and he wielded it against Fear, his demigod body's innate reactive evolution and development pushed his being to a level rivalling God-Kings so he could keep up with its power without being consumed, on top of making him immortal. Which would explain why he's as strong as his old Greek era self right now despite lacking everything that allowed him to be that strong initially (Titan magics, godly powers, Hades' soul, Athena's powers etc.)
The GoW wiki states that he's still a full-blooded god. It's really unclear.
WeirdOn technical grounds, yes.
But if you take devs and the Norse peeps into account, no. For some reason. Unless being immortal and/or god-level strength is all that it takes to be acknowledged as a God in Norse, but then uh... Egypt also exists.
Yeah dude, that's why I said personal theory lol.When Hope got to him, Kratos was no longer Kratos, he was effectively an abstraction that went above and beyond even the worst of the Great Evils and was now rivalling Athena's existence itself. His hands turned incandescent at its activation.
Magni and Modi are considered gods at times lol. Heck, Thor is only half-Aesir and Loki is 1/4 god. I think it's just all over the place.Weird
Cause I also remember how everyone in the Norse called him a god
Unless they count demigods as gods he should still be a full blooded god no?
Feel like they do that just to mock him, which makes sense considering he's declared war against them and intended to slaughter the entire Pantheon if they didn't allow him to kill Zeus.Majority of the Gods save for Hephaestus called him a mortal.
1. The God of War wiki is a fan wiki. I can go there and write 5-D Yggdrasil. It's not infallible at all.Personally, I believe Kratos remained a full-blooded God once he regained control of his own thread of fate and stabbed himself with the Blade of Olympus. The GoW wiki seems to be of the same consensus, since Kratos is listed as a full God and Atreus is listed as a half-God.
I mean, the VS wiki isn't much better. I've seen some truly stupid upgrades to verses that were agreed to without any real thought at all.1. The God of War wiki is a fan wiki. I can go there and write 5-D Yggdrasil. It's not infallible at all.
Really? When did he reference this, and in which game?2. Kratos himself acknowledges his half-mortal self in the game.
GoW2018. Addressing Atreus as "part-mortal". Atreus addresses his God and Giant selves separately from his mortal self.Really? When did he reference this, and in which game?
Could you link the clip plz?GoW2018. Addressing Atreus as "part-mortal". Atreus addresses his God and Giant selves separately from his mortal self.