The History Of God Of War Games

        God of War is one of PlayStation games  most-beloved exclusive series. From  PS2 to its evolution on PS3 and PSP, fans  battled the gods of war across the world of ancient Greece since 2005. Now the series is about to make its next-gen debut on PS4, with God of War's release coming up soon. So how has God of War evolved?

   The God of War was released on PlayStation 2 in 2005. It was the character type of characters, where you control your personality and combat play in a third person perspective, traditionally in the world of developers. Santa Monica Studios changed from Sony, however, when I created the game. The God of War follows a Spartan hero to fight Ares, the God of War, and avenge the death of his wife and child. Sold more than 4.6 million copies worldwide and won several awards of the year.

       What followed was a sea of successful games in the series: God of War II brought Kratos to a new fight, while God of War: Chains of Olympus allowed PSP players to get in on the action. With the arrival of the PS3, God of War III capped off Kratos's initial story, and went on to be the best-selling game in the franchise and the 9th best-selling game on PS3. Sony released more God of War games following God of War III, bringing players back in time with prequel story lines. While these games failed to achieve the same success as the God of War trio, they still record sales respectively.

       Now, a new chapter of the legacy of the God of War. The God of War was released to the PS4 on April 20. It was very predictable, not because it is a continuation of the series, but also because it brings many new games and put the story to excellence. The time has passed, and Kratos now has a new family and lives in the world of Scandinavian mythology (far removed from the Greek mythology that dominated the game). Fighting the game also works differently, with Artus's son, Commander Kratos, capable of helping the battle, and the experience was more open and focused on RPG than before.