What do I do after killing Hades?
Best Things to Do After Beating Hades
- Beat it again: Yes, this might be the most obvious answer.
- Build up relationships: Players can build relationships with the other characters by talking with them, and giving them nectar.
What happens when Kratos killed Hades?
The same statue of Hades, in his horrific visage in God of War, appears in God of War III whilst Kratos is in the Underworld, and in God of War: Ghost of Sparta, in the Hades arena setting. Many confuse Hades with Thanatos, the personification of Death.
Are there multiple endings to God of War 3?
The God of War franchise has had a total of 3 different industry veterans take the a seat in the director’s chair, and each one of them had a different vision for how the tale of Kratos should end. These endings were considered, but ultimately were scrapped.
How long does it take to finish God of War 3?
When focusing on the main objectives, God of War III is about 10 Hours in length. If you’re a gamer that strives to see all aspects of the game, you are likely to spend around 17½ Hours to obtain 100% completion.
How do you finish Hades?
Basically, to reach “Hades'” true ending, you need to defeat Hades again and again. The second time you defeat Hades and reach Greece, talk to Persephone again, and she will have a different dialogue, so you need to exhaust all of her possible dialogues by defeating the final boss a total of ten times.
How many times do you need to finish Hades?
Because of this, the number of runs to fully complete Hades and get both its true ending and its final epilogue doesn’t seem to be truly quantifiable, but it takes a minimum of 10 completion runs to see Hades’ true ending, and possibly quite a number more to unlock its final – actually final – post-game epilogue.
What happened to Pandora in God of War 3?
Kratos lashed out at Zeus, while Pandora disappeared into the flames. Having sacrificed her life to aid Kratos, Pandora succeeded in extinguishing the flames, and Kratos discovered Pandora’s Box empty.
