Why Did Zeus Kill Kratos?

Why Did Zeus Kill Kratos?
so he decided in (GOW2) to kill kratos and take his powers. However Gaia the titan helps kratos survive and brings Him back to return and help them fight Zeus. Through out the adventure he killed any god that stood between him and Zeus. So that's why he murders them.

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In respect to this, why did Zeus betray Kratos?

Another moment which led Zeus betray Kratos is when Kratos told Athena that the Gods would pay for that It is later revealed that Zeus and the other Gods had fallen prey to the Evils locked away in Pandora's Box after Kratos opened it to kill Ares.

Beside above, did Zeus kill Kratos? God of War II Zeus, however, weakened Kratos and tricked him into abandoning his godly powers into the Blade of Olympus, which Zeus used to kill Kratos. Although he overcame all obstacles, Kratos was stunned at Zeus's betrayal and swore revenge as he died.

Subsequently, one may also ask, why did Kratos kill the gods?

In the original God of War, he pledged his life in service to the gods of Olympus to atone for murdering his family. The only reason Kratos killed his wife and child was because Ares, the original god of war, had tricked him into doing so by whipping him into a blind frenzy during battle.

What happens after Kratos kills Zeus?

Angered, Zeus kills the short-lived god of war with his own blade and wipes out the entire Spartan army. Before he can land once again in the Underworld, Kratos is saved by Gaia, a Titan and one of the forebears of the gods of Olympus.

Related Question Answers

Is Zeus dead in God of War?

In God of War II, it is revealed that Zeus had become infected with fear. He tricked Kratos into draining his godly powers into the Blade of Olympus, stating it was required to deal with the new threat actually created by Zeus. Kratos, stripped of his power, was mortally wounded while human, and killed by Zeus.

Is Kratos a real Greek god?

Kratos (mythology) Kratos or Cratos is the divine personification of strength in Greek mythology. He is the son of Pallas and Styx; he and his siblings Nike ("Victory"), Bia ("Force"), and Zelus ("Zeal") are all essentially personifications. Kratos is first mentioned alongside his siblings in Hesiod's Theogony.
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