I think the end should been longer and crazier. It's Ragnarok. The thing in the title. You just fights some normal goons and then fight Thor and Odin in their front yard and basement. Everything else that's cool is in the background or the cutscenes. Imagine jumping Thor with Jormungandr. Riding Fenrir or taking advantage of his portals. Maybe fighting Surtr with Freyr. A third phase with Odin. These are all obvious things to do so I know the devs thought about it.

I got excited when Atreus got Ingrid because I thought they were finally giving us a Sword moveset for Atreus. Imagine my disappointment when I realized it was just an assist.

I'd say it wasn't that Kratos was going to be worshiped. What touched him (and touched me as well) was that he had changed enough that he would be REVERED. That the people would not flee in terror at the stories of him but that he had done SOMETHING good. That was worth FAR more than being worshiped. He was finally a hero.

The final payoff of the "Don't be sorry. Be better." line between Kratos and Thor was one of my favorite moments in the game.

I have to say I disagree about the Athena thing. I feel like the whole "You will always be a monster" "Yes but I am your monster no longer" scene made for a perfect ending to Athena's manipulation and the greek saga. The way I saw it was that Kratos was finally able to let go and not be their pawn anymore. The greek saga had a slow escalation as Kratos keeps being held by his revenge/anger/PTSD, and he never considered that they have power over him because he allows them too. There are many points he could have (and maybe should have), turned away or stopped during the old GOW games, but he didn't. Athena showing up in GOW 5 would suggest that she has something over Kratos, and I think it makes more sense for him to be done with her permanently. He learned his lesson and moved on.

Freya wasn’t going to forgive Kratos until she learned about colliape. It was at that moment that freya knew Kratos suffered the same anguish and regrets that she has.

I thought the entire Ragnarok sequence at the end of the game was very anticlimactic. Jormungandr and Thor's battle gets hyped for two games and all we see is a 10 second shot of some flying dot in the sky making Jormungandr just disappear all of a sudden. Same with Surtr, he gets hyped a lot but all he does is just stab Odin's basement and disappear. Thor's fight was kinda disappointing too as he goes down really quickly and has barely any new moves from the intro fight and Odin's fight seems sorta lackluster as you mentioned in the vid. It feels like the devs were trying so hard to make a gigantic world to explore that they neglected the conclusion to the game or just didn't have time for it. I really wouldn't have minded having less to explore in Vanaheim, Svartalfheim and/or Ironwood if it meant the conclusion could have been more fleshed out and memorable.

A low-key powerful scene that had me well up was when kratos bowed to Brock at the elevator

I think Mimir asking Kratos if he's still "talking to ghosts" is a nod from the developers that Athena's appearance in 2018 was a hallucination.

Seeing Kratos & Atreus' relationship grow was definitely my favorite part of the game.

When Atreus was annoying Kratos nearly onlocked the belt of chaos

I may be wrong but I’m pretty sure the Athena in the last game was just an hallucination, a ghost from Kratos’ past.

I think the biggest problem (story wise) with this game is that they tried to do so much in a singular game. They should have made the Norse saga a trilogy rather than a duology. With that many story moments that fell flat would be fixed.

The prophecy was that Heimdall "INTENDED" to kill Atreus, not that he would.

Am I the only one who actually liked the Atreus combat? actually nah im a little drunk rn you entirely right short burst good long time bad 2nd edit: Birgir's sacrifice wasn't really meant to make you sad or nothin, it was just a way to open on the crater, giving dad and boy a reason to go there

In the first fight with thor, Thor saying things like "this feels familiar" and calling the kratos we know a "lesser version" of himself really made me think we were gonna deal with some time jumping stuff with a different twist than what we ended up getting with Tyr and im kind of dissapointed it didnt go that way. thor was such a hyped character, almost more than odin... so to have him and kratos hardly interact throughout the entire story is a such a letdown Another thing I would have loved to see but feel the setting forgot about is that there kind of isnt any consequences to killing a god. Baldur was the one whos death actually hurt the world since it started fimbulwinter. But we got no such thing for Heimdall, Odin, nor Thor. These arent lesser gods like Magni and Modi, these are big characters who have big responsibilities and they just die with no effect on the world. Would have been great for Atreus to see firsthand what prophecies and war would lead to instead since hes so unconvinced the majority of the game

Atreus should have gotten his own melee weapon so he wouldn't solely rely on his bow for it. Maybe like a short sword/ dagger. Something bigger than his knife but not something that would be his primary weapon in every situation.

The one thing I wasn't fond of in new GOW games is the camera. I wonder why won't they let it zoom out during combat. Also certain battle rooms are just too small and offer little mobility

I actually really enjoyed Atreus's gameplay and Ironwood. It offered a nice change in variety, new beautiful scenery, a new character who was one of my favourite characters in the game, the grandmother was one of my favourite bosses in the game too, not to mention all the story aspects it added and the foreshadowing of both Fenrir coming back and Odin's demise. I also found the menu's easy to manage. I agree with most of your other points though, although I don't think athena not being included is a bad thing, because what would she had even done anyway?

I definitely agree with a lot of these points. Especially those criticizing Thor, Odin, and Birgir's sacrifice. I agree I wish Thor was a little more epic, especially since he ends up dying and it's very possible this is the last we'll see of him, I wish he had more time to develop and more scenes of badass-ery. Odin unfortunately didn't feel like a final boss. I was hoping for another spectacle and epic similar to the final fight with Zeus, I mean he's the Norse chieftain the one above all in his pantheon so I wish he had a better showing. Birgir's sacrifice also made no sense to me, the moment I saw it I knew exactly what they were going for and trying to achieve but it fell flat because we don't know this character we never met him outside of Ragnarok so while noble it failed in making us feel any emotion, you'll be hard pressed to find anyone who was sad when he jumped off that boat. All those criticisms honestly have one thing in common and it's that the Norse saga should've been 3 games. Think about it. It gives Thor an entire game to be the badass we wanted him to be similar to how Baldur had most of 2018 to himself, Odin could've had 2 games to develop, and Birgir could've become a more fleshed out character, or hell, given that sacrifice to someone else. In a perfect world, I feel like this game would've been titled God of War Fimbulwinter, and Ragnarok would've been the third and final game in the Norse saga. Don't get me wrong, the game honestly is great for what it is and it's impressive they still wrote a good story to wrap up the Norse saga in just 2 games but it definitely felt like the pacing was off at times, sometimes even feeling rushed and a third game would've easily solved that.

Holy shit so technically Fenrir and Jormungandr are still Loki's children just not his spawn, now all we need is Hel but the Norse Games are done.

9:30 7th worst, The guys name is Birgir, now you can save him from a dragon and beat all the travelers in the area then eventually he takes over fraya old house and takes care of Charlie, he had a purpose just side mission

The combat was super fun in this game and I did like Kratos in this. I wish we could see him flashback to his past at those times where he is in thought.

I must be in the minority here but I thought Kratos and Freya's reconciliation was done very well. It is established that Freya had been trying to kill Kratos throughout Fimbulwinter so her forgiveness actually took years. I also love how Kratos doesn't apologize for his actions, but he does apologize for his choice. Also, the fact that he helped her regain realm travel is a way of giving her back the freedom he took from her when he killed Baldur.

The part where Atreus runs off to meet up with Odin made perfect sense to me. Regardless of what age you are or whether you’re right or wrong; being grouped up against like everyone was to him does not make someone think rationally. Helheim! Even Odin knew that which is why he sided with everyone else in the debate.

Glad I'm not the only one that felt this about Thor. I like Thor in this game. I think he's really great and serves the story and its themes well. But it's just not the Thor that I wanted to see especially after how much they hyped him up in the first game.

Something I love about Ragnarök is the side content. There are multiple side quests that are just as good as main story quests. There's also a lot of content in realms like Vanaheim, Svartalfheim, and Alfheim that are completely optional, making the act of revisiting old places extremely fun.

Hey, don't disrespect my man Birgir. I definitely agree that he was criminally underdeveloped though. He needed more screen time than the Vanaheim section and a side quest where he goes to Midgard to live with Charlie. Man is underrated.

This game hurt my heart so much and I love it so much, I geared up every time the game slowed down and let the characters just talk. The open your heart Scene destroyed me both when it was Faye and when kratos told Atreus. And the riddle at broks funeral was so perfectly slipped in throughout the game and mimir saying it as Sidri left was so perfectly heart wrenching

I think it should've won GOTY but, there was almost room for improvement especially the ironwood section

I like the angrboda mission; the lore was really interesting, but the section where kill those nests pulls it down a lot

What made me REALLY pay attention to Tyr is how tf did Odin know i got the spear and met me at the bottom of the Dwarf realm? At that time, only Freya, Sindri, Brock and Tyr knew i was there... in my head i was like "somebody talkin too much"

In defense of the Odin fight, fighting was never his strongest trait. Unlike Zeus, Odin is a schemer and a planner, so of course he wouldn’t be as difficult to take down as Thor or Heimdall. Still, it DOES feel slightly underwhelming for a final boss in a God of War game. Actually getting to fight Surtr/Ragnarok afterwards would have been way more climactic.

These are more nitpickes than anything, but going back to GOW 2018, I spotted some mysteries or questions that were never resolved and I expected Ragnarok to answer them. To my surprise, some of those questions remain unresolved. When Atreus becomes sick and Kratos has to bring him to Freya, Mimir states that someone blew the horn. Who was it? Baldur? Thor's son? In developer commentaries, you can see Cory Balrog (the director of 2018) tease his mates about that moment. It seemed like it was left ambigious as to be answered in the future, but we never find out in Ragnarok. A lot of 2018's worldbuilding tends to tie to Tyr in some shape and form. It certainly felt like it was building up for us to meet him. We technically do but with Odin disguised as Tyr. The real Tyr is found in a late sidequest and you only interact with him for a total of 5 minutes. During the second visit to Hel, Atreus looks at illusions of himself killing the 2nd son of Thor, and the way Atreus remarks that it wasn't him feels...strange. You could argue he was being exposed to his ego and being shocked, but the way its framed and how Atreus talks about it, it almost sounds like he was posessed. And in Alfheim, there was a section where Atreus has a headache and hears voices speaking to him. I'm not sure if I managed to miss what the game was actually implying at that moment. It feels like elements of a scrapped plot point. You could argue it's more of 2018's fault, but Ragnarok could have touched upon these questions.

My greatest disappointment was how short and static the final Thor boss fight was. Especially compared to how varied and cinematically climactic Baldr’s boss fight was in the previous game. Let alone Thor’s first boss battle. Second is how sudden the climax arrives in the story. It needed more build-up to feel warranted. Third is a contributing factor, that the final side quests were cut off until after the climax. Unfortunately this system sounds good on paper but frustrating to attempt to figure out without clear indicators that unfinished side business, can’t be finished until one first finishes the main quest line. That should be up to the player to decide.

The final boss fight was was terrible. The Berserker boss fights were more of a challenge and/or entertaining. The worst part is the potential the developers had! Imagine right when kratos had told Thor we must be better for our kids, and had a change of heart he fought alongside kratos. Odin would power up to max power (fueled by his own son’s betrayal) and launch kratos and Thor to another area where the fight can much more spectacular/destructive. In game once Thor changes sides Odin immediately drops him it feels like I’ve been robbed of a great fight scene

Bratty Atreus is 100% appropriate given that he is a teenager and, like all teens, is trying to figure out who he is. Not to mention he has the weight of destiny on his shoulders and is the son of Kratos. I thought Atreus' moodiness was perfectly appropriate for his development as a character and as a young person.

I do take issue with one thing: Kratos WAS worshipped at the start of GOW2. More than worshipped the Spartans legitimately loved him, and were devastated when their cries for their beloved god general went unheard. Even when taking his final breath, the last Spartan was delighted to see his God one final time.

Riding the worlds slowest yak and skipping rocks turned the game down to a 7/10 for me

I disagree a little with Thor being too cold blooded, namely for the reason he can't act like young Kratos did in the older games in front of his wife and daughter. I'd only imagine Thor become cold blooded only when he'd suffered the same fate as Kratos had at the hands of Ares.

Did not like how unimpactful Thor and Jormengandurs fight was It was so nonchalant

As soon as I got done with the Heimdall boss fight, I restarted my checkpoint to the beginning just so I could beat him into the ground again😂

The entirw ending segement with Kratos and Atreus portion way was probably the most emotional part in this entire game Thing made me emotional as hell for a bit

the moment kratos get's on one knee and tells brok that the spear needs the blessing of a great blacksmith is literally th best moment for me in my gaming history ,that was perfectly done to the point where i knew that he might die , and add to the fact that he not only dies , but actually dies in the best plot twist i have seen in a long time

Ironwood.

I’m surprised you didn’t mention as a worst, the back seating during puzzles where your partner gives you the answer before and after you figure it out

Best thing: the Garm boss fight, and some of the character moments. Worst thing: the convoluted mess of a story, and the rushed ending of “Ragnorok”

That line from Odin “have you ever been worshipped!?” Really opened Kratos and the players eyes. As these gods are meant to be helpful to mortal. Yet Kratos had at that point never done anything that wasn’t for himself. He finishes ragnorak saving the Norse world and everyone in it. (The Midgard civilians, Dwarfs, Elves) as he tells everyone to leave, him and Atreus will finish it.

Finally someone speaks my mind about Freya forgiving Kratos. It made even less sense than you say, in the myth Heimdall warns Freya about Balder dying and bla bla mistletoe bla bla and Odin is not involved in here whatsoever, so in what world does it make sense that Freya says the anger should be redirected at Odin? It should be solely and entirely focused on Kratos, or even Loki for that matter. You may say Santa Monica changed it but they should definitely have explained it better, it stuck with me the whole game and cheapened the experience a bit. Great catch Mr. Bacon.

I agree with pretty much everything said here. Also, correct me if I’m wrong but…I thought Kratos WAS worshipped in the previous games, at least by Sparta…so Odin’s full of shit when he says Kratos was never worshipped as a god.

I agree that the worst part of the game was the little teenage dream romance section. Every time I learned there was more to do I just kept getting more frustrated. And even though the fight mechanics against Odin weren’t really final boss worthy, I have never wanted to kill a character more than him. Killing Thor for laying down his weapons, and especially for killing Brok. It felt good taking him out.

Quick observation: The Athena we saw in GoW 2018 wasn't real, she was just a figment of Kratos' imagination.

I think the end fight was perfect. The more I look at Odin as a character, he was never about overwhelming power, he was a master manipulator. He was more cerebral than physically powerful. I was genuinely shocked when I saw that he was Tyr.

It really feels like they should have built more in a second game after GOW 2018 where you recruit the armies, meet thor and ODEN but they fuck wit u the entire way and cause havoc, and make Heimdall the the main antagonist and END THE GAME with Kratos brutally killing him and then credits. How hyped would you be for the real ragnorok now not knowing if Kratos is falling back into his old ways out of necessity, you still have the mystery of oden and thor and they seem way more powerful, and u give the best bad guy in the game (Heimdall) the spotlight and then u have back to back games building to the finale with fantastic antagonists and then you go balls out for ragnorok. Just how i would have preferred it.

I really think they should have kept the atreus sections short like for example if kratos section is like 1 hour then atreus section should be 30 minutes it would help the pacing just a example and they should have let us use ingrid bruh i was so disappointed to find out he was just a ai companion

20:16 In God of War 2, literally Sparta worshipped him. The fuck?

I like Heimdall a lot, he was a cocky bastard to the end and that was enjoyable but I wish his boss fight had more going on. Like they set up that the plan is to "overload his senses" with the spaer but he just falls for the same trick over and over, it would have been cool if they used the cloning ability a bit more spectacularly like having Kratos throw it at Heimdall and then it multiplying at the last moment so he can't predict it. That mixed with Kratos' on isntict could have been fun. In general I think the god boss fights outside of the first Thor one lack "spectacle", in Thor's second fight you're just in front of the hall throughout, at least have him throw Kratos into the air or at the wall or something. Baldur's last fight takes place in one location technically but they give you the giant to fight with and on.

Even if this game didn't cover every loose end and arguably red conned some story elements, the pros over shadow the cons.

I remember watching these when I was like 5 years old and now I’m sitting here watching these again at 16. These were the good old days.

Yep. The Odin fight was a huge letdown for me. I played God of War 3 with a friend after Ragnarok and the Zeus fight is so much better and Zeus feels so much more like an unstoppable force and like a real godly being. But Odin... Nope.

Best Thing: The Berserker boss battles Worst Thing: Irownwood (that 2 hour drag made this game un-replayable)

Worst part for me by far was looking the fur cape.

one thing i was a bit dissapointed on was the removing of fist combat, i know it was kinda replaced by the spear but it was still fun in 2018 to do combos with it and the axe.

It just felt like 2 games in 1.

I didn’t care for the soundtrack myself, of course the big ones (like the main theme and Ragnarok event tracks) are good, but they don’t stick to my memory like the Greek ones do. To me, a good sountrack is something that will be remembered, so that’s how I feel about it.

Zeus is a much better boss than Odin

It's even funnier that Birgir survives his fall, it was just random and he didn't even die because of it.

When The Atreus is sús

You learn more about the “guy with the big sword” who sacrificed himself if you play through the vanaheim River delta favors. You also learn a lot more about him through lore dropped by Travelers. He also may or may not be the warrior poet from the Eddas who’s married to Idunn. The goddess who’s apples increase your health.

The only thing "bad" I would say about the combat going from 2018 to Ragnarok is that there is no longer a stance-change option for the Blades of Chaos like there is for the Leviathan Axe. Granted, the previous stance-change got moved to holding light attack, but it still feels like the blades should've had some stance-change option. Perhaps weaker versions of Wrath of Artemis and Icarus Storm as a heavy launch attack and a light sweeping attack, respectively?

I honestly liked the section with Atreus and Angrboda

Others have pointed out the final sequence was underwhelming in terms of action, which I completely agree, another comment mentioned several obvious concepts, such as why not have a more elaborate fight against Thor like our first encounter with him? a third phase against Odin as he jumps across from realm to realm or takes on a more intimidating form? or maybe we could ride Fenrir, as we fight against the giant unstoppable giant? These are all obvious things that give it away this wasn't an oversight by the devs, but they just didn't have time to make a climatic ending. But I also felt there were perfectly setup narrative opportunities that would improve the character interactions and motivations, such as why not have Kratos at some point save Thor's daughter, while Odin is blindly ignoring her safety while being fully focused on killing Kratos? that would give Thor a believable reason to turn against Odin. We could even fight Odin alongside Thor before Odin kills him. Everything just happened so fast that not only the action was underwhelming, but the narrative and characters shifts felt so half baked. Wish they could've had another 6 months, or hell even another full year, to make a more appropriately climatic ending

Even I gotta admit killing that turd Heimdall is one of the most satisfying moments in Ragnarok.

should've made a trilogy afterall

"Я съел деда, не проблема" (а) Один

You weren’t supposed to feel bad for the big guy’s sacrifice, you were supposed to cheer him on for being a badass

Got to agree with the Thor, he's a brutal killer that knows that he's a monster but it would of been cool to see him more like maybe side missions.

Really wish Tyr stayed dead. The feeling of a character who turns out to be dead the whole time is one of the deepest "oh shit" feelings I can get from a game or media in general, and it isn't done often so it always keeps me off guard. Tyr ending up to be alive in the epilogue is a bit disappointing because then it's just a body snatcher story, not a corpse snatching story which is a bit more dramatic.

This game seriously need a DLC to tie some loose ends...

I feel that the game should have had another 10 hours for the story. Even tho it was amazing It felt empty and left me asking too many questions. Also wish the dodge was a bit better.

In regards to Fenrir, while seeing him come back to life did help I was still stuck in a rut afterwards. I have no way to play this game, but my friend showed me with consent. Fenrir's death destroyed me more than he expected. I couldn't be there for my childhood dog in his final moments, nor could we make him more comfortable because we didn't even have the money at the time to get him to a vet or anything like that. I still live with regret for what happened to him and how our beloved mut went out to this day. That scene brought memories of that back, and I was fucked up for quite a while, even after being shown Fenrir coming back to life. Needed some Kirby stuff to really pull me out of it in the end. Sindri's grief also struck me hard as hell, and I can only hope he doesn't become a villain or stay hateful. I understand why he's acting that way, as grief can be equal parts hurtful for all involved. Those grieving can take their anger out on others around them. But I hope they'll have him eventually come back around. Even if not as a friend, then as someone who just has moved on as his brother Brok begged him to do. Also FINALLY, my buddy didn't agree with me about Atreus being a little too teen angsty and thus annoying/anger inducing at times. In hindsight, maybe it bothered me because my own Father was a sheltering parent and I did similar stupid shit. Obviously not god level crap, just little rebellions here and there that led to major fuck ups later(like flunking my first year of college, note I never partied, just sucked at being a student). So yeah this stuff was probably gonna bug me no matter what. I get where he's coming from, but I still wanna smack him upside his ginger head and put some sense in there. Although the animal transformations were a nice allegory to puberty and how awkward/out of control it feels for kids at times. Especially so for someone like me, who didn't even know WHY my hormones were so fucked compared to everyone else until a few years ago during my first lady exam. Believe me I was a bit pissed about it at the time. To think I could've been finding ways to manage the shit better the whole damn time, but my sis and I still didn't get looked at til adulthood, ugh. At least I know now. Anyway I'll quit rambling, wonderful video as always btw. Toodles.

This review was much better than Synthetic Man’s. I agree with everything here

People say Kratos has never been worshiped before but I distinctly remember one game when he's returning home to Sparta and the Spartans seem very happy to see him. One even gives him a new weapon a spear & shield funny enough.

God of War 3 was pretty good and a bit over the top, but thats kinda what made it so good.

It seems like 50% of the open world stuff is in vanaheim and I wish that it was spread among all the realms more evenly. Also the game is just right in length if not short!! You need to learn to do things to do them not to finish them. Play games in the moment don’t seek the end.

Thor boss fight > Hercules boss fight Zeus boss fight > Odin boss fight

Apparently Tyr's name is spelled wrong when its actually Odin. Without the umlaut (however its spelled).

one of the things I can't stand is you can't set custom way points on the map. I keep needing to pause just to make sure I am going into the right direction.

GoW:R was beautiful all around. It’s an improvement on nearly every aspect of the last game. My only problem with the Ironwood section was that it was always “almost over” when something else came up. Angroboda said something along the lines of “okay, now you can go home” at least three times. The cave section with the nests didn’t provide anything to the story IIRC and could’ve been cut out entirely. Also I agree that Ragnorök should’ve been different. Destroying Asgard seemed pointless since we killed Odin before the giant got a chance to do anything.

I can't say I ever really liked Atreus even though I did like aspects of him like his skills. He could've been handled much better. Lovely video, my friend.

my only gripe is people tend to get MCU thor mixed up with actual norse mythology. the depiction of thor in this game was fairly true to its roots but chris hemsworth has changed everyone’s perspective on thor so it’s hard for some people to see the character in a different light. aIso i disagree with their opinion on the run time of the game, obviously people have jobs but shit i could have put even more hours into the game after i 100% it. personally loved this game, 10/10 for me. P.S. rest in peace Birgir. this man did not give him his credit. haha great video though

For me the obvious setup for another story, which will explain the missing giants, did takeaway from the ending a bit. If it’s with Atreus or Kratos, we’ll have to see if it pays off.

To add onto the bratty Atreus bit, in GoW 2018, Atreus acting out and being a brat was actually and quite literally due to him having his first taste of Alcohol (he does this IMMEDIATELY after Kratos gives him a swig of lemnian wine), but in Ragnarok it's just so odd considering everything Kratos taught him in the last game alone, not even accounting for whatever else he's been teaching him for the last 3 years in-game, plus all the other characters seem to just let it go without dwelling on it when he finally smartens up. Additionally, one other thing that I REALLY disliked was all the details and hints for how events might play out that were dropped in GoW 2018, or things from the previous game that were never mentioned or unanswered questions that were completely ignored in Ragnarok. Here's a brief list: - Jörmungandr's venom being what kills thor, be it the serpent himself or the venom that got imbued into the Leviathan Axe. - where on earth the father of Sköll and Hati is, since it's supposed to be Fenrir/one of the other names used to refer to him - the flying boat used by Freyr and given to Kratos only being used TWICE, one being completely optional, despite the helheim boat trip in 2018 alluding to it having more importance - who blew the horn in GoW 2018 while Atreus was sick (probably Angrbroda but still would at least prefer an official answer) - aesir gods souls travelling to Valhalla by themselves (was mentioned in the previous game when Magni dies, yet neither his nor Baldur's souls are ever mentioned to have been seen in Valhalla) - Surtr being the exact opposite of what his psychic interactions with Atreus suggested back in GoW 2018. - Temporal magic being what allows Sköll and Hati to catch up to and eat the Sun and Moon (also them actually eating the celestial bodies in general which never happens).

I wish I could skip the Atreus battle scenes, especially on Give Me God of War. He can only take two hits before he's merked by the enemies.

If nothing happened and it wasn't fun, I can understand a game dragging on. But GoWR doesn't drag on. (Except maybe Jotunheim) I wish the game was longer, I need more! Can't understand that being a worst, let alone 2nd worst!

for a game that has your revisit locations alot , the map is hard to navigate with

That ironwood angrbodia section completely destroys my replay value

The worst Atreus got in Ragnarok was nothing compared to his god-high in 2018. As bad as the kid got, I understood why he was a pissy unreasonable brat. He wanted to know his place in the world, what his mother and her people wanted for him, wanted to save his father from a prophesized death, needed to keep Ironwood and the only other person he could relate to a secret and he had to deal with all of this *as a teenager.* I don't blame him for his outburst, teenage me would have cracked just from one or two of those, let alone all of them combined.

Tbh, I wish it was longer and the whole ragnarock section could of been a lot longer and more fleshed out. For example jorm going back in time was just a 2 second cutscene

I dont get the ironwood hate. It's got fun exploring in it. The boss fight was unique, plus loki and angraboda are to fucking adorable. Also her "maybe youre just "loki" " pun cracked me the fuck up. Like I woke my kids up while they were sleeping, but that could just be me I love bad puns.