Haha. No, it's not that! It's just I'm running out of ideas. Thank you for your compliments, considering that it's one of my favourites I made for this game. Maybe I just need to experiment more. I've 100% the game and am running out of places to kill enemies other than Niflheim and Muselpheim lol. I've got 136 GIFs for this game. That's half of what I've done for Horizon so far, but I can't think of much else to do. Maybe I'll log back on tonight and experiment. ;)
Kratos is Farbauti. There is no "real Farbauti." The writers said (in the recent GameInformer interview) that the giants named him that. In terms of the development process, "Farbauti" meaning "cruel striker" was a perfect coincidence.
Kratos is Farbauti. There is no "real Farbauti." The writers said (in the recent GameInformer interview) that the giants named him that. In terms of the development process, "Farbauti" meaning "cruel striker" was a perfect coincidence.
Aaand there you go stating your assumptions as if they were facts. Again.
However, we do have to consider the fact that God of War's Thor may not even need Megingjörd nor Járngreipr. After all, he wasn't wearing any gloves nor anything that looked like a special belt. There's also the fact that Atreus held Leviathan like an ordinary axe.
Nonetheless, I don't doubt that Kratos is stronger than Thor, or at least that he'll win in a fight.
In one of the Norse mythos, Thor manages to sneak into Jotunheimr pretending to be Freya as a promised bride to a particularly powerful giant who got hold of Mjolnir. During the bridal banquet he revels himself, recovers the hammer and massacres a lot of giants.
For the sequel, do you still want one shot camera? Yay or Nay?
Me: Nay
For the sequel, do you still want one shot camera? Yay or Nay?
Me: Nay
I guess it makes it easier for the Aesir to track Kratos. Atreus still has his, so I assume it's how he survives whatever happens to Kratos in the final mural.Is there a meaning of Freya's mark disappearing from Kratos at Tyr's temple?
Don't know if theres any deeper meaning other than Baldr can once again track him.Is there a meaning of Freya's mark disappearing from Kratos at Tyr's temple?
This has already happened, it's one of Mimir's tales. Freya stopped the massacre and cast them all out of Jotunheim with no way to return. Odin was furious.
I think Thor and the other gods know that the death of Baldur means the beginning of Ragnarok. So they can't be happy about Kratos killing him.I don't think Thor is even fighting Kratos out of vengeance, but more that he wants a challenge. He's taken him seriously after he defeated Baldur, not his sons.
The part where Atreus killed all of those Dark Elves.. ehhh, I don't think the game even did a decent job of me making me buy that. He didn't seem that strong up until that point. He is Loki, the trickster after all, but he's not becoming that until this next game.
I like that they kept God of War Ascension design for Mjölnir, with some changes here and there.
Is it actually said at any point that Tyr was killed by Odin? I finished the game yesterday again and when Atreus ask what happened to him, Mimir talks about Odin finding him like a threat but it never says he killed him.
Alright, my bad. You never said that, but the way you state things so matter of factly gives the impression that you believe them to be factual.Where did I state my assumptions as facts? I just said that person could be anyone since the traits are erased and the curtain hiding it. Or that in the timeline from where the snake came things could have been different, that is why the giants realized that wass an error based on this theory. And yeah things were different in that timeline, at least the snake was weaker and smaller that he couldn't fully wwin against Thor. He is now bigger and more powerful and by the time they will fight Thor in this timeline so the outcome would be different.
I think this dying person coudl be Kratos since Kratos said yeah we are close to the end this time directly after showing that mural (which may give a hint that is his end)
And I know that Farbauti is meant to be Kratos and meaning cruel striker and I even said that before. But like I said things could be different in the alternate future timeline where Farbauti could not be Kratos and Loki is real Loki without being Atreus. The Jotnar may have realized that and that is why the dying person is wearing green Norse skirt, the face and arms were erased to hide the real identity of that person (probably to make us speculate if this person ahs the markings or not) and that mural has the word fraud written on it. they can still call Kratos Farbauti since this a description that fits him anywa but his depiction is now different from the one dying. Atreus also said just a moment before my mother predictions are true and she hasn't been wrong yet. The devs did all those details and hid some on purpose to make it like a red herring and to make people speculate. It wasn't only me who saw that mural as mysterious too and the hidden traits, or calling it a red herring. Dunno what is wrong about having theories about this, especially that messing up with timelines and predictions can make things change drastically.
The top belt just looks big to me, and feels like a Nomura-style belt over belt design choice. You're right that they could still change this, but I believe this is at least very close to the final design. If they were still far from it, then they wouldn't have shown him in the flesh like this. It also matches the statues he has in the game, so it would surprise me if they ever changed it drastically. Then again, his appearance here could solely be based on Atreus' idea of him, which would have been based on the statues...He has a belt over another belt. the top one looks kinda special. Some rings are dangling from it. Dunno what they are. No apparent gloves, just hand wrappings.
Things could change in the final design of the next game especially if they use this design a vision and not close to the real one. Even Thor could different in the next game.
You got it a little wrong, man. An eight-legged horse is born when a trickster god is forced to distract a mighty horse by tempting it with the form of a female horse.When a giant and a god love eachother very much magic happens and sometimes give birth to a wolf and a snake, or in some cases an eight legged horse.
I don't recall it ever being explicitly stated, only hinted at. Tyr is possibly still alive, perhaps mortally wounded or simply sealed away by Odin.Is it actually said at any point that Tyr was killed by Odin? I finished the game yesterday again and when Atreus ask what happened to him, Mimir talks about Odin finding him like a threat but it never says he killed him.
Nothing confirms he is dead. We know that he got severely punished by Odin. So he either got banished, or beaten and kept and assuemd dead by Odin. Either way, I am sure he is hiding somewhere and watching what happens and trying to guide the protagonists in the background.
Tommy Wiseau as Thor confirmed.
Anyone think they'll re-use the Lake of Nine in the next game?
Atreus is norally 3/4 giant: 1/4 from his father side (being a grandchild of titans) and 1/2 from his mother. So he is more eligible as a giant than Thor.
The next game will be about the battle of giants.
They could be, since both Giants and Titans are depicted as the pre-god beings. The very first giant was Ymir, who was the source of all things. While the Titans were the first beings that came after the primordial gods, who were essentially aspects of the universe personified rather than living beings.
Are titans related to giants? Also dont forget Atreus is part mortal.
If Giants is not just a name and they are demigods who are also giant in size how come Kratos' wife was human sized? And do we know how she died? Aren't giants supposed to live for centuries?
I have a feeling that the giants aren't truly dead, just hiding/sleeping/frozen in stone until the Ragnarok. Faye's ashes might be part of the spell that would turn them into flesh again,
Atreus tells Kratos in the mountain that "Giants" is just a race, they aren't necessarily big, other than Jormungandr.If Giants is not just a name and they are demigods who are also giant in size how come Kratos' wife was human sized? And do we know how she died? Aren't giants supposed to live for centuries?
But Jotunheim was filled with corpses of giant min size beings! There's also a corpse of another giant in Midgard as well. The giants we see in game are all giant sized with the exception of the corpse of Kratos' wife.Atreus tells Kratos in the mountain that "Giants" is just a race, they aren't necessarily big, other than Jormungandr.
I don't like that Atreus was such a smart ass about it. The only giants we see in-game are really big, like Jormungandr and the frost giant.Atreus tells Kratos in the mountain that "Giants" is just a race, they aren't necessarily big, other than Jormungandr.
But Jotunheim was filled with corpses of giant min size beings! There's also a corpse of another giant in Midgard as well. The giants we see in game are all giant sized with the exception of the corpse of Kratos' wife.
Jötnar come in all shapes and sizes, just like humans. The difference being that the range of sizes they can come in is much, much larger. That, and the fact that they can shapeshift and shrink down if need be. The shapeshifting is not necessarily a thing in God of War, though, as it hasn't been said yet. In Norse mythology, however, Giants are known to change their size. For example: Hrimthur, the son of Thamur (the Giant whose corpse we visit during the story), disguised himself as an ordinary stonemason in order to gain the trust of the Aesir so that he may build their wall. In Norse mythology, he offered to do so within a suspiciously short amount of time in order to win Freya's hand in marriage. If he failed, the entire thing would have been free. (this whole kerfuffle leads to Loki being pregnant with Sleipnir, lol) In God of War, however, all we know is that Hrimthur built the wall for the Aesir in exchange for an audience with Freya, so that he could tell her about the weakness he created in the wall. He may have been human-sized naturally for all we know, as Mimir didn't say anything, but he could have also shrunken himself to human size.But Jotunheim was filled with corpses of giant min size beings! There's also a corpse of another giant in Midgard as well. The giants we see in game are all giant sized with the exception of the corpse of Kratos' wife.
He may have been human-sized naturally for all we know, as Mimir didn't say anything, but he could have also shrunken himself to human size.
Nope. he has the same size as his father. That is why I insisted on checking the extra media stuff related to the game:
You've done great work, you deserve a break.
NG+ might come in a future update too.
So... during the fight with the stranger, at one point Kratos just heals himself just like baldur did. What's the deal with that? I don't remember Kratos having healing powers and if it was explained at some point in this game I must have missed it.
Good point! I might just do that. They're also just cool stories, so worth listening to again.Now that we know the game. The extra stuff could be further checked to dig more conclusions from it.
The game's writers referred to it as Kratos willing himself to heal, so I guess that's a new ability he has now. It's really cool and I was surprised when I saw it happen in a cutscene.So... during the fight with the stranger, at one point Kratos just heals himself just like baldur did. What's the deal with that? I don't remember Kratos having healing powers and if it was explained at some point in this game I must have missed it.
(forgot to reply, haha, my bad)Haha. No, it's not that! It's just I'm running out of ideas. Thank you for your compliments, considering that it's one of my favourites I made for this game. Maybe I just need to experiment more. I've 100% the game and am running out of places to kill enemies other than Niflheim and Muselpheim lol. I've got 136 GIFs for this game. That's half of what I've done for Horizon so far, but I can't think of much else to do. Maybe I'll log back on tonight and experiment. ;)
Loki being pregnant? But Loki is male, what the hell?Jötnar come in all shapes and sizes, just like humans. The difference being that the range of sizes they can come in is much, much larger. That, and the fact that they can shapeshift and shrink down if need be. The shapeshifting is not necessarily a thing in God of War, though, as it hasn't been said yet. In Norse mythology, however, Giants are known to change their size. For example: Hrimthur, the son of Thamur (the Giant whose corpse we visit during the story), disguised himself as an ordinary stonemason in order to gain the trust of the Aesir so that he may build their wall. In Norse mythology, he offered to do so within a suspiciously short amount of time in order to win Freya's hand in marriage. If he failed, the entire thing would have been free. (this whole kerfuffle leads to Loki being pregnant with Sleipnir, lol) In God of War, however, all we know is that Hrimthur built the wall for the Aesir in exchange for an audience with Freya, so that he could tell her about the weakness he created in the wall. He may have been human-sized naturally for all we know, as Mimir didn't say anything, but he could have also shrunken himself to human size.
Pfft. Don't be silly, this is mythology. That's everyday business. Zeus gave birth to Athena. She was incubated in his noggin. Or was it his thigh...? No, I think that was some other child of his. Yes, that was Dionysus.
Jötnar come in all shapes and sizes, just like humans. The difference being that the range of sizes they can come in is much, much larger. That, and the fact that they can shapeshift and shrink down if need be. The shapeshifting is not necessarily a thing in God of War, though, as it hasn't been said yet. In Norse mythology, however, Giants are known to change their size. For example: Hrimthur, the son of Thamur (the Giant whose corpse we visit during the story), disguised himself as an ordinary stonemason in order to gain the trust of the Aesir so that he may build their wall. In Norse mythology, he offered to do so within a suspiciously short amount of time in order to win Freya's hand in marriage. If he failed, the entire thing would have been free. (this whole kerfuffle leads to Loki being pregnant with Sleipnir, lol) In God of War, however, all we know is that Hrimthur built the wall for the Aesir in exchange for an audience with Freya, so that he could tell her about the weakness he created in the wall. He may have been human-sized naturally for all we know, as Mimir didn't say anything, but he could have also shrunken himself to human size.
Of course. Silly me!Pfft. Don't be silly, this is mythology. That's everyday business. Zeus gave birth to Athena. She was incubated in his noggin. Or was it his thigh...? No, I think that was some other child of his. Yes, that was Dionysus.
Oh, really? Cool then. I'll be on the lookout for that during my second playthrough. Actually, yeah, I'll probably record all (if I can) of Mimir's stories. Been doing so for Kratos' cause I really liked some of them, such as the horse and scorn pole ones.I could have sworn that Mimir mentions shape shifting (and Atreus has a line that hints at shape shifting early in the game).