![]() ![]() In God of War III, Kratos kills a large portion of the Greek Pantheon in his quest for revenge against his father, Zeus, and thus leaves all of the Greek World in Chaos by the end of his vengeance. The Gods possess immortality, high durability, and immunity to diseases/aging, however they can still be killed, how they can be killed varies from Pantheon to Pantheon (Greek Gods require godly power or weapons to be killed, while Norse Gods can be killed by non-Gods and non-divine weaponry). However, Týr is a notable exception as he is shown to greatly care about mortals. Moreover, when Atreus asked his father on why the Gods cause so much trouble, Kratos answered that it is their nature and that the Gods continue to spread misery. ![]() However, in the Greek Pantheon, the God of War was Ares, who was later replaced by Kratos after the latter killed him.Īccording to Kratos, as because he was betrayed by the Olympian Gods in the past, Gods care nothing for their worshipers and that worshiping them is nothing but foolish. For instance, Týr is the Aesir God of War in the Norse Pantheon. Often times, each God has a counterpart in other Pantheons. Every God in a pantheon fills a certain role, such as the "God of War" or the "God of Light". There are several, distinct pantheons of Gods, such as the Greek Olympians or the Norse Aesir and Vanir. Gods or Deities are a race of powerful, ageless beings that rule over parts of the world, and are commonly worshiped by mortal inhabitants of certain realms. Norse God Týr visiting various Pantheons all around the world.
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