The weaker gods such as Ceryx, however, die without any major consequences. The plague is based on what the god personifies like deluge (Poseidon the water god), swarms of pests (Hermes), the sun being blocked out by the clouds in the sky (Helios being the sun god), and the souls of the dead escaping (Hades who rules the Underworld). When a God dies, a cataclysm is unleashed that is sometimes called a plague. Many of the gods are indistinguishable from humans in appearance, although some gods do look extremely different façade wise. The few deities left alive from Kratos' genocidal rampage are either killed by the Titans or perished in the ensuing Chaos. During the events of God of War III, all the major gods and goddesses end up being destroyed by Kratos, who finally fulfills his vengeance.
When a god ceases to exist, a catastrophic event based on what the deity personified occurs.Īt the end of God of War II Kratos swears vengeance against the Olympus after he is betrayed by Zeus, starting a war against the gods with the help of the Titans. Also the power of Hope, acquired by Kratos when he opened the Pandora Box, grants the ability to destroy a god.
Gods can sustain damages that would instantly kill a mortal and their lifetime is virtually infinite, but their existence can still be ended using divine weapons like the Blade of Olympus. After the death of Callisto and Deimos and followed by Zeus' treachery, Kratos allies with Titans to obtain revenge against Zeus and the Gods who betrayed him, declaring war on the rest of Olympus as well. They first appeared as the main allies of Kratos, granting him powerful magics and weapons throughout his journey. In the Greek Era of the God of War series, at least one deity had some sort of evil intent, whether it be to destroy the world because of their lonely misery, or kill the mortal Kratos who is haunted by the painful loss of his whole family.
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