God Of War (2018) : The Whole Story Explained

God Of War 2018 starts, Kratos has some way or another ventured out to the domain of the Norse divine beings. He carries on with a peaceful life in the wild with his new spouse, Faye, and their child, Atreus. Rather than the Edges Of Turmoil, he presently uses the enchanted Leviathan Hatchet. Sadly, this new life is broken when Faye kicks the bucket. Kratos consumes her body in a memorial service fire and assembles her remains.

Before long, an odd, inked man shows up at their home. He has exceptional abilities of his own, and he and Kratos participate in a ruthless battle that obliterates a significant part of the close by scene. Kratos snaps the man's neck and dumps his body off of a precipice. Apprehensive that their house is at this point not protected, Kratos advises Atreus to pack his things. They're going on a mission to satisfy Faye's last desire: to have her remains dissipated from the highest point of the greatest mountain in the nine domains as a whole.

During their excursion, they run into a couple of brilliant characters, like the gigantic World Snake, Jörmungandr, and the strange Witch Of The Forest. The Witch assists Kratos and Atreus with exploring through the fog hindering their way to the mountain ridge. After arriving at the highest point, the two hear a discussion above them. Incidentally, the inked man is the Norse god Baldur. He some way or another endure the battle with Kratos and is joined by Modi and Magni, the children of Thor.

After they leave, Kratos and Atreus find that the man they were conversing with is Mimir, a shrewd fae who has been detained in a tree. He uncovers that the tallest mountain in the nine domains is all in the domain of the Goliaths, Jötunheim. He's the main individual who knows how to arrive, yet he demands to have his head hacked off so he can get away from his everlasting jail. Kratos obliges.

Kratos and Atreus carry Mimir's head to the Witch Of The Forest so she can play out a spell to resuscitate him. After awakening, Mimir uncovers that the Witch is really the goddess Freya, the previous spouse of Odin. Kratos is unsettled about this disclosure thinking about his set of experiences with his kindred divine beings and tempests out of resentment.

The now alive and insubstantial Mimir lets Kratos and Atreus know how they need to arrive at Jötunheim. Be that as it may, en route, the triplet is gone after by Modi and Magni. Kratos figures out how to kill Magni and Modi takes off in dread. Atreus starts hacking up blood after the fight however demands that he's fine. Modi later re-visitations of trap Kratos. At the point when he offers a few inconsiderate remarks about his dead mother, Atreus slips into a trance like state subsequent to being overwhelmed with supernatural fury. Kratos frightens Modi away once more and takes Atreus to Freya for help.

Freya tells Kratos that Atreus' disease is the consequence of Kratos never letting him know that he is a divine being. Atreus' conviction that he is mortal is clashing with his godhood and making his body shut down. To fix him, Freya lets Kratos know that he should recover the core of a savage situated inside the domain of the dead, Helheim. In any case, since that domain is very chilly, his cold Leviathan Hatchet will be futile there. Fortunately, Kratos actually has the Edges Of Disorder concealed inside his home and he figures out how to recover the heart.

Freya fixes Atreus and Kratos lets him know that he is a divine being. This disclosure before long goes to his head. He begins considering humans lesser than him as his inner self becomes bigger and bigger. At the point when they run over a battered and horrendous Modi — who was beaten by Thor who faulted him for Magni's demise — Atreus conflicts with Kratos' desires and wounds him in the throat.

Similarly as they open the entryway to Jötunheim, Baldur shows up to fight Kratos once more. In the resulting battle, Kratos unintentionally obliterates the Jötunheim entry and Baldur abducts Atreus. They leap off of the mountain onto the rear of a mythical beast. Kratos and Baldur keep on battling, which makes the mythical beast crash-land at the Bifrost. Before Baldur can utilize it to call the powers of Asgard, Kratos sends them back into Helheim. 

While there, they witness Baldur having a dream of a past contention with his mom, who is uncovered to be Freya. She reviled him with an eternality spell so he can never bite the dust. After seeing this familial battle between divine beings, Atreus apologizes to Kratos for his way of behaving.

Mimir uncovers that he knows one more way into Jötunheim. They need to recover his lost eye, which was gulped by Jörmungandr. Yet again they get the eye, yet Baldur assaults. Just this time, Freya endeavors to intercede. At the point when Baldur punches Atreus, he penetrates his hand with one of Atreus' mistletoe sharpened stones, what breaks his eternality spell. Kratos kills Baldur and Freya promises retribution. 

Mimir opens the entry to Jötunheim and Kratos and Atreus enter a sanctuary that has a painted wall painting that portrays their experiences as a whole. The whole excursion was anticipated by the Goliaths. Besides, it is uncovered that Faye was a goliath. The wall painting likewise appears to show Kratos' passing. The pair dissipates Faye's remains and Atreus makes reference to that the wall painting called him by an alternate name: Loki. As they get back, Mimir lets them know that Fimbulwinter has started and that Ragnarok will come before long.

After the credits roll, we see a last scene where Atreus has a feeling of a future experience with Thor, who is reasonable a little annoyed that Kratos murdered his children.