New God Of Fuck

New God Of Fuck
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We finally have a God of War: Ragnarok release date
God of War: Ragnarok is the sequel to 2018’s God of War and undoubtedly one of the most highly-anticipated PlayStation exclusives this year.
Marking the final chapter of the series' Norse storyline, the action of God of War: Ragnarok kicks off a few years after the events of God of War (2018) . We’ll join Kratos and his now-teenage son Atreus on a “journey to each of the Nine Realms in search of answers as they prepare for the prophesied battle that will end the world”: Ragnarok.
Following a period of nail-biting silence around the game, we’re now beginning to see and hear more about it from the team at Santa Monica Studio, with a September State of Play even bringing us a brand new story trailer.
It’s now not long at all until we finally get to play the game for ourselves. If you're looking to find out what you can expect from it, keep reading to see everything we know about God of War: Ragnarok so far, including its release date, all of its trailers, and details about its story.
God of War: Ragnarok launches on November 9, 2022 on PS5 and PS4 , following a delay from its initial 2021 release window.
Before this update from PlayStation Blog , Ragnarok had been the subject of much speculation (opens in new tab) . PlayStation Studios head Hermen Hulst then confirmed the delay in a PlayStation Blog interview in June 2021, stating that the sequel was being pushed into 2022 to give the team at Sony Santa Monica more time following disruption caused by the pandemic.
Following this, many later believed God of War: Ragnarok had been pushed back into 2023 too, but the June 2022 update thankfully revealed otherwise. Assuming there's no last minute delays, the launch is finally in sight for this much anticipated sequel.
In September 2022 State of Play, Santa Monica Studio and PlayStation released the official story trailer for God of War: Ragnarok, giving us glimpses at the struggles Kratos and Atreus will face as well as some fresh gameplay footage.
Upon revealing Ragnarok's release date, Sony also released a short new trailer. Lasting for only 30 seconds, this gives us a quick look at Kratos and Atreus, fighting alongside each other. You can watch that below:
Reveal trailer
We finally got a proper trailer for God of War: Ragnarok at the PlayStation Showcase 2021 that gave us gameplay and cinematic footage of what we'll be faced with when it releases. The combat looks just as devastatingly violent as we'd expect, and the new announcement also confirmed that we will indeed be facing Ragnarok – a series of events and catastrophes that ultimately lead to the end of the world according to Norse mythology.
Teaser trailer
Previously we had been shown a brief teaser for God of War: Ragnarok right at the end of Sony's live stream event in September 2020. All it showed was a brief logo and the words "Ragnarok is coming".
pic.twitter.com/VvHuaCKgGn September 16, 2020
God of War: Ragnarök pre-orders are now open and PlayStation has confirmed (opens in new tab) that there are four different editions up for grabs so let’s dig into what they are and what they offer below.
First off, let’s cover the pre-order bonus. If you pre-order any edition of God of War: Ragnarök you’ll receive a voucher code to download two digital bonuses: the Kratos Risen Snow Armor and the Atreus Risen Snow Tunic.
The Standard Edition, as you’d expect, offers you the full game on PS4 or PS5 and nothing more (unless you pre-order, in which case you’re getting those pre-order bonuses). If you order the PS4 version of the game and decide you want to upgrade to PS5 later, then that’s going to cost an additional $10.
As a step up from the Standard Edition of the game, there’s the Digital Deluxe Edition which offers a little more in the way of bonuses. These are as follows:
Now we’re starting to get into the truly shiny stuff. The Collector’s Edition of the game comes in a box that represents the Knowledge Keeper’s Shrine and in it you’ll find the following physical items:
It also has the following digital items, with some unlocked via story progression:
Finally, there’s the Jötnar Edition which includes “a premium selection of items designed with care” by the team at Santa Monica Studios. The contents of the box for this edition are as follows:
It also comes with the same selection of digital items as the Collector's Edition. You can see an official unboxing of the Collector’s and Jötnar Editions below:
God of War: Ragnarok is a sequel to God of War (2018) and the final entry in the series' Norse saga.
An update to the PlayStation Store in July 2022 has given us our best look yet at the game's plot. “Fimbulwinter is well underway,” the description reads (opens in new tab) . “Kratos and Atreus must journey to each of the Nine Realms in search of answers as Asgardian forces prepare for a prophesied battle that will end the world.
“Along the way they will explore stunning, mythical landscapes, and face fearsome enemies in the form of Norse gods and monsters. The threat of Ragnarok grows ever closer. Kratos and Atreus must choose between their own safety and the safety of the realms.”
Elsewhere, the description suggests Ragnarok will pick up the main narrative thread left hanging in the first. We’ll be helping Atreus as he “seeks knowledge to help him understand the prophecy of ‘Loki’ and establish his role in Ragnarok”.
God of War: Ragnarok won't just expand on Atreus and Kratos' relationship, it'll also expand in terms of setting. This time around, players are going to be able to visit all nine realms, including "the previously unreachable Vanaheim, Svartalfheim, and Asgard – as well as to new areas from locations featured in the last game. Exploring the realms will take you everywhere from verdant, otherworldly jungles to intricate subterranean mining networks."
Chief among these new realms is Asgard – the home of the Aesir gods and the seat of power in Norse mythology. In many ways, it's the largest and central realm of them all, where the most well-known Aesir gods live.
It’s divided into several regions of its own. Valhalla is ruled over by Odin, so we could end up entering the golden hall. Bilskírnir, meanwhile, serves as the seat of Thor, who’s already confirmed to be appearing in the game.
There are still some questions, including how much of these realms we’ll see. It’s likely we’ll get to explore a new area of Midgard, and maybe even return to Kratos’ woodland home. We're hoping we can delve into Muspelheim and Niflheim more than the first game allowed.
As far as gameplay is concerned, it's pretty natural that God of War: Ragnarok's combat will be of utmost importance to many fans of the series.
According to a post on the official PlayStation Blog (opens in new tab) in September 2021, combat will be more "visceral" and include "spectacular" fights, with "new attack abilities, a new Runic Summon for Atreus, and of course, the return of Kratos’ legendary weapons." Santa Monica Studio says it's taken learnings from 2018's God of War to improve combat, with the aim of creating more player choice:
"Whether it’s through hard-hitting combos, a mastery of elements, or clever defensive tactics – you will find plenty of opportunity to fight alongside our duo in a way that feels uniquely expressive."
In an interview with Game Informer (opens in new tab) in August 2022, lead combat designers Mihir Sheth and Denny Yeh said that the combat revolves around the idea that “Kratos plays with his food”. Sheth said that the team “tried to create systems you want to engage with that are fun, very playful, lots of different routes. And when we looked at the combat in the last game, we were like, ‘We can push this further; we can find new toys and ways of playing with enemies and strategies.’ That’s been the guiding principle more than anything else.”
As part of that, the previously under utilized triangle button has been given a new purpose. The button is getting a whole new set of attacks called “Weapon Signature Moves”. Depending on whether you’ve got the Leviathan Axe or the Blades of Chaos equipped, Kratos will “infuse the sharpened steel with ice or fire” to use extra-damage elemental moves called “Frost Awaken” and “Whiplash”.
Ragnarok will also offer players a little more variety when it comes to the shields that can be used, according to director, Eric Williams, in an interview with God of War YouTuber Jon Ford .
When Ford pointed out that in a recent trailer there are moments where it looks like Kratos’ Guardian Shield has a different design and Kratos is using it in different ways, Williams said this was true and that while he didn’t “want to go too deep on it”, the game will have “different shields, and they have different defensive options and abilities.“
The reason for this, William explained, is because he and the team at Santa Monica Studio “really want to open up expressive choice to the way that you build your Kratos, like the equipment and loadout and things like that."
This, Williams added, goes “all the way down to the defense, so you can kind of play a little differently and enemies know how to respond to that, or force you into these different situations where you need to use different things. I think it’ll be fun for players to explore that but also we want it to be more expressive, you know, your choices matter when you set him up.”
Santa Monica Studio has also revealed that God of War Ragnarok retains accessibility features from God of War (2018) and adds new ones, allowing for more than 60 ways for players to adjust gameplay.
"Not only have we redesigned our UI to allow for more flexibility and readability, but we have also rebuilt controller remapping from the ground up and added more customization to our combat and interaction systems," a PlayStation Blog post revealed.
Some of the new accessibility features include improvements to subtitles and captions, an abundance of text and icon size options and a new high-color contrast mode.
Ahead of the release of God of War: Rangarok, Sony has revealed a special, limited edition DualSense controller. In a blog post (opens in new tab) , PlayStation describes the two-tone controller as being “inspired by the Norse world of Midgard, further embellished with bear and wolf insignia – representing Kratos and Atreus.”
If Kratos played video games this is the controller he would use. (Note-to-self: Check if that's canon)Take a closer look at the limited edition God of War Ragnarök DualSense. Coming to Midgard on November 9th. pic.twitter.com/t5peBGq1zL September 16, 2022
The controller will be available on November 9, with pre-orders beginning September 27.
It looks like God of War Ragnarok could be a hefty download for PS4 players, with the PlayStation Game Size twitter account reporting that it could come in at around 90.6 GB.
That's pretty big – much bigger than 2018’s God of War – but given recent PlayStation exclusive Horizon Forbidden West was around 90 GB, it's not exactly unprecedented. This is, of course, not an officially announced file size and it should be noted that these things are subject to change. The PlayStation Game Size account itself notes that PKG sizes aren’t always accurate and that patches and regions can always change things too.
🚨 About God Of War Ragnarök Size :🟩 Sony Patched My Download Size Finder Way on March 2022 , So I can't Confirm Size🟧 But Yesterday God Of War Ragnarök Download Page Updated🟫 That's Mean Yes, 90.6 GB (PS4) It's Possible, Also Looks like God Of War Ragnarök 📀 September 20, 2022
God of War TV adaptation
Following a report from Deadline that a live-action adaptation of God of War could be in the works, SIE CEO Jim Ryan confirmed in a May Business Briefing Q&A (via GamesRadar (opens in new tab) ) that the show is indeed in the works with Amazon Prime Video, though he had no further information to offer on it.
‘No idea’ about PC port, says Cory Barlog
We’ve seen an increasing number of PlayStation exclusives ported to PC in recent years, including, very recently and very successfully, 2018’s God of War . However, in an interview with Game Informer (opens in new tab) , Sony Santa Monica creative director Cory Barlog was unwilling to commit to the upcoming sequel, God of War: Ragnarok, getting the same treatment in a shorter timeframe than four years.
“I have no idea,” Barlog said. “Right now, we’re taking it one game at a time, kind of looking at each one and determining, 'Okay, is this the best thing?' And we’ll gauge how it does. Do people enjoy it? Did we do it right? Is there anything we did wrong? What can we do better in the future if we do this again? But at the end of the day, ultimately, it’s Sony’s decision.”
Santa Monica Studios creative director, Cory Barlog, has confirmed in an interview that Ragnarok will conclude the Norse storyline that started with 2018’s God of War on PS4 . Barlog explained that the main reason to conclude the Norse saga in God of War: Ragnarok was because of the long development time involved in making a modern God of War game. Between the five years taken to develop 2018's God of War and the four that will be spent on Ragnarok, the studio would rather the Norse storyline didn't run over nearly 15 years through a third game, as it’ll be “too stretched out.”
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