15
мар
God of War II has its weaknesses, but its strengths are unparalleled. This is yet another bloody, tasty, tough piece of code made flesh from Sony, and we can’t wait for another helping. Don’t listen to Nietzsche, this God is alive and kicking ass. But these are minor quibbles. God of War II, like its predecessor, is a slap to the face of every other action game. Super crate box sprites. Its breathtaking presentation and heart-stopping action outdoes its peers so.
Kratos, a brutally violent Greek soldier, tortured by the memories of his past, has taken the throne as the new God of War and is a very angry and vengeful god. While leading a massacre through a city protected by Athena, Kratos is betrayed by his fellow gods and murdered by Zeus who is wielding the legendary Blade of Olympus. As the arms of Hades prepare to take him into the underworld the fallen god is saved by the titan Gaia. Gaia gives Kratos new life and sends him on a mission to change his fate, a task in which no god or man has ever been successful at. You play as Kratos and fight your way through countless hoards of monsters from Greek Mythology in an attempt to locate the temple of the Sisters of Fate, find the Blade of Olympus which holds your godly powers and take your revenge on Zeus himself. From the moment this masterpiece begins, it is the most cinematic adventure ever captured in the medium of video gaming. God of War II, the follow-up to the hit action game, follows the anti-hero Kratos on his journey from godhood back to mortality.
After being stripped of his godly powers and forced to watch his armies reduced to dust at the start of the adventure, Kratos makes it his mission to do the unthinkable - kill Zeus. From there, Kratos embarks on an unbelievable adventure that sees him battling a living colossus from the inside-out, ending up with Atlas at the bottom of the Earth, and eventually twisting the very fabric of time in an attempt to achieve his bloody goals. Every other scene is a mini artistic masterpiece come-to-life, with some of the most jaw dropping visuals ever created in any medium. From a lush green valley, filled with crumbling columns to a living, bleeding cavern - your eyes rarely have a moment to rest. The real icing on the cake is the voice acting, which is award-worthy. Michael Clarke Duncan is wonderful - and hearing Harry Hamlin again playing Perseus (whom he played in Clash of the Titans) gave me geek chills! You simply cannot beat God of War II in terms of story, visuals, gameplay, and all-around fun.
Games simply do not get much better than this.
What's better than being enslaved by Ares, the Olympian god of war, then forced to hack and slash all of Greece with giant cursed blades attached to your forearms, then accidentally killing your family? Having to do it again.
If you were, you'll want to jump right back into the fray with God of War II, which takes all the mile-a-minute monster-gutting action of the first and turns it up to XI.Having been stripped of all the awesome godly powers he got in the last game by a totally jealous Zeus, Kratos The Angry Spartan decides to sic his bottomless pit of pissed-offitude on Mount Olympus, taking the gods down one by one. What ensues is an action game that starts off huge and never lets up.Whereas some game designers might build a few giant set pieces, then make you spend hours grinding in each one until you're sick of it, God of War II moves you from level to level at breakneck speed. One minute you're clambering across the backs of a fleet of giant horses, the next you're pulling yourself up the face of Atlas, having nearly fallen off the Earth.Slicing your blades through Minotaurs and Gorgons feels as satisfying as ever. As you gain experience, you can upgrade your weapons and magic back to their former glory, although some are mostly useless: super-charging your magical bow and arrow is pointless when the screen-filling lightning magic is so much better. And some of the encounters with boss monsters can be frustrating or just boring.
God of War II has its weaknesses, but its strengths are unparalleled. This is yet another bloody, tasty, tough piece of code made flesh from Sony, and we can’t wait for another helping. Don’t listen to Nietzsche, this God is alive and kicking ass. But these are minor quibbles. God of War II, like its predecessor, is a slap to the face of every other action game. Super crate box sprites. Its breathtaking presentation and heart-stopping action outdoes its peers so.
Kratos, a brutally violent Greek soldier, tortured by the memories of his past, has taken the throne as the new God of War and is a very angry and vengeful god. While leading a massacre through a city protected by Athena, Kratos is betrayed by his fellow gods and murdered by Zeus who is wielding the legendary Blade of Olympus. As the arms of Hades prepare to take him into the underworld the fallen god is saved by the titan Gaia. Gaia gives Kratos new life and sends him on a mission to change his fate, a task in which no god or man has ever been successful at. You play as Kratos and fight your way through countless hoards of monsters from Greek Mythology in an attempt to locate the temple of the Sisters of Fate, find the Blade of Olympus which holds your godly powers and take your revenge on Zeus himself. From the moment this masterpiece begins, it is the most cinematic adventure ever captured in the medium of video gaming. God of War II, the follow-up to the hit action game, follows the anti-hero Kratos on his journey from godhood back to mortality.
After being stripped of his godly powers and forced to watch his armies reduced to dust at the start of the adventure, Kratos makes it his mission to do the unthinkable - kill Zeus. From there, Kratos embarks on an unbelievable adventure that sees him battling a living colossus from the inside-out, ending up with Atlas at the bottom of the Earth, and eventually twisting the very fabric of time in an attempt to achieve his bloody goals. Every other scene is a mini artistic masterpiece come-to-life, with some of the most jaw dropping visuals ever created in any medium. From a lush green valley, filled with crumbling columns to a living, bleeding cavern - your eyes rarely have a moment to rest. The real icing on the cake is the voice acting, which is award-worthy. Michael Clarke Duncan is wonderful - and hearing Harry Hamlin again playing Perseus (whom he played in Clash of the Titans) gave me geek chills! You simply cannot beat God of War II in terms of story, visuals, gameplay, and all-around fun.
Games simply do not get much better than this.
What\'s better than being enslaved by Ares, the Olympian god of war, then forced to hack and slash all of Greece with giant cursed blades attached to your forearms, then accidentally killing your family? Having to do it again.
If you were, you\'ll want to jump right back into the fray with God of War II, which takes all the mile-a-minute monster-gutting action of the first and turns it up to XI.Having been stripped of all the awesome godly powers he got in the last game by a totally jealous Zeus, Kratos The Angry Spartan decides to sic his bottomless pit of pissed-offitude on Mount Olympus, taking the gods down one by one. What ensues is an action game that starts off huge and never lets up.Whereas some game designers might build a few giant set pieces, then make you spend hours grinding in each one until you\'re sick of it, God of War II moves you from level to level at breakneck speed. One minute you\'re clambering across the backs of a fleet of giant horses, the next you\'re pulling yourself up the face of Atlas, having nearly fallen off the Earth.Slicing your blades through Minotaurs and Gorgons feels as satisfying as ever. As you gain experience, you can upgrade your weapons and magic back to their former glory, although some are mostly useless: super-charging your magical bow and arrow is pointless when the screen-filling lightning magic is so much better. And some of the encounters with boss monsters can be frustrating or just boring.
...'>God Of War Ii Review(15.03.2020)God of War II has its weaknesses, but its strengths are unparalleled. This is yet another bloody, tasty, tough piece of code made flesh from Sony, and we can’t wait for another helping. Don’t listen to Nietzsche, this God is alive and kicking ass. But these are minor quibbles. God of War II, like its predecessor, is a slap to the face of every other action game. Super crate box sprites. Its breathtaking presentation and heart-stopping action outdoes its peers so.
Kratos, a brutally violent Greek soldier, tortured by the memories of his past, has taken the throne as the new God of War and is a very angry and vengeful god. While leading a massacre through a city protected by Athena, Kratos is betrayed by his fellow gods and murdered by Zeus who is wielding the legendary Blade of Olympus. As the arms of Hades prepare to take him into the underworld the fallen god is saved by the titan Gaia. Gaia gives Kratos new life and sends him on a mission to change his fate, a task in which no god or man has ever been successful at. You play as Kratos and fight your way through countless hoards of monsters from Greek Mythology in an attempt to locate the temple of the Sisters of Fate, find the Blade of Olympus which holds your godly powers and take your revenge on Zeus himself. From the moment this masterpiece begins, it is the most cinematic adventure ever captured in the medium of video gaming. God of War II, the follow-up to the hit action game, follows the anti-hero Kratos on his journey from godhood back to mortality.
After being stripped of his godly powers and forced to watch his armies reduced to dust at the start of the adventure, Kratos makes it his mission to do the unthinkable - kill Zeus. From there, Kratos embarks on an unbelievable adventure that sees him battling a living colossus from the inside-out, ending up with Atlas at the bottom of the Earth, and eventually twisting the very fabric of time in an attempt to achieve his bloody goals. Every other scene is a mini artistic masterpiece come-to-life, with some of the most jaw dropping visuals ever created in any medium. From a lush green valley, filled with crumbling columns to a living, bleeding cavern - your eyes rarely have a moment to rest. The real icing on the cake is the voice acting, which is award-worthy. Michael Clarke Duncan is wonderful - and hearing Harry Hamlin again playing Perseus (whom he played in Clash of the Titans) gave me geek chills! You simply cannot beat God of War II in terms of story, visuals, gameplay, and all-around fun.
Games simply do not get much better than this.
What\'s better than being enslaved by Ares, the Olympian god of war, then forced to hack and slash all of Greece with giant cursed blades attached to your forearms, then accidentally killing your family? Having to do it again.
If you were, you\'ll want to jump right back into the fray with God of War II, which takes all the mile-a-minute monster-gutting action of the first and turns it up to XI.Having been stripped of all the awesome godly powers he got in the last game by a totally jealous Zeus, Kratos The Angry Spartan decides to sic his bottomless pit of pissed-offitude on Mount Olympus, taking the gods down one by one. What ensues is an action game that starts off huge and never lets up.Whereas some game designers might build a few giant set pieces, then make you spend hours grinding in each one until you\'re sick of it, God of War II moves you from level to level at breakneck speed. One minute you\'re clambering across the backs of a fleet of giant horses, the next you\'re pulling yourself up the face of Atlas, having nearly fallen off the Earth.Slicing your blades through Minotaurs and Gorgons feels as satisfying as ever. As you gain experience, you can upgrade your weapons and magic back to their former glory, although some are mostly useless: super-charging your magical bow and arrow is pointless when the screen-filling lightning magic is so much better. And some of the encounters with boss monsters can be frustrating or just boring.
...'>God Of War Ii Review(15.03.2020)Blog
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