The short answer is yes, you absolutely should be excited. The content we’re covering here today is maybe the first 4-5 hours or so, depending on how much you explore, and I combed over every inch of the first two maps, Midguard and Svartalfheim, the latter of which is the new swampy dwarven realm riddled with deep mines. Today marks the veil dropping on the “early impressions” embargo, where those of us with review copies can share our thoughts up to a certain point in the story, dodging spoilers but documenting our first impressions. Now, Ragnarok has come to try and make lightning strike twice.
The last God of War was not just my Game of the Year in 2018, but I’d consider it my Game of the Generation in many ways, a powerful, fun, moving epic that transformed the series in ways I don’t think anyone could have predicted. God Of War: Ragnarok – 8 New Things Confirmed To Be In The Game.Īnd the showdown everyone wants to see is if God of War can return with Ragnarok to take on Elden Ring for the GOTY crown, along with a few darker horse candidates in the wings. While an avalanche of games have been delayed out of 2022, a few titans still remain. I don’t want to ruin that story experience (and I won’t), but I am happy to share if I think you should be excited for the next chapter or not. I have played the opening five hours of Ragnarök and can already answer a surprising amount of those questions. The narrative offered a new perspective on Kratos’ difficult life and his attempt to build a new one, and it somehow managed to end with a satisfying conclusion while also leaving plenty of hanging threads for fans to debate and theorize over for four years.
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