Kratos [God of War]

[History]

Despite his youth, Kratos rose rapidly in his military training and within a few years became the captain of a rapidly growing Spartan army, initially numbering only fifty men but later numbering in the thousands. He won many battles and brought many treasures to his family. He gave his wife a necklace of precious stones and his daughter Calliope a carved wooden flute. But suddenly, Kratos became a brutal warrior, winning battles through unorthodox but effective tactics. Only his family was brave enough to question his motives and stem his rage. He claimed he wanted the world to know of Sparta's glory, but his wife protested that he was doing it for himself. However, he and his Spartan army were no match for the barbarian tribes to the east, who were better armed and trained than his own. Outnumbered, his highly organized army, despite being severely underestimated, was losing the battle. Determined to achieve victory at any cost, Kratos, on the verge of being killed by the barbarian leader, desperately pledged to Ares, the God of War, that in exchange for victory he would offer his soul to his service. The god accepted the deal and wiped out the barbarians, giving Kratos the Blades of Chaos as a sign of his servitude. Kratos served Ares loyally, attacking villages and wreaking havoc in his name. However, during a raid on a village of Athena's followers, Ares, knowing that the only thing that could stem Kratos's bloodlust was his family, tricked him into murdering his wife and daughter in a fit of blind rage, an act later described by the God of War himself as what was necessary to make Kratos the perfect warrior. The village oracle whom Kratos cast aside so he could enter the temple.

History Part 2.

He declared that he would be condemned to bear the "mark of his terrible deed"; the ashes of his wife and daughter would be stuck to his skin for life as punishment for his actions. From that day on, he became known as "The Ghost of Sparta" because of his skin, which was now "pale as the moon" from the ashes that covered him. Kratos, distraught, began to be haunted by terrible nightmares of his family's death. Over time, the memories and nightmares of killing his family began to drive him completely insane. He abandoned Sparta and traveled throughout Greece, only to find some solace in sailing the Aegean Sea. To find peace, he pledged his life and services to the other gods of Olympus, hoping that one day he would be absolved of his sins. To other mortals, he was distinguished by his white skin. Knowledge of his past actions has shown that ordinary people rejected him to the point of not allowing him to save their lives. They even killed themselves in the process. He was forever known as the "Ghost of Sparta" by all who saw him. He is seen as the personification of cruelty and selfishness. Kratos would serve the gods as their champion for ten years after the death of his family. However, he always held a desire for revenge against Ares.

Kratos' Story Part 3

As punishment for breaking the blood pact he made with Ares, Kratos is captured and punished by entities known as the Furies who take him to the Prison of the Damned which was built on the back of Aegeon the Hecatonchire. Kratos manages to escape, killing one of the Furies in the process. A few days earlier, in the village of Kirra, Orkos, son of the union of Alecto and Ares and named by his parents, the Keeper of the Blood Pacts, confronts Kratos, indicating that the visions and hallucinations linked to his past are the fault of the Furies and gives him instructions so that Kratos can find the Oracle of Delphi. Finally Kratos manages to find out the location of the only way to reverse the illusions cast by the Furies, the eyes of truth, which are actually the eyes of Alétheia who before dying by being killed by her butler Castor and her brother Pollux, reveals to Kratos her purpose by taking the Amulet of Ouroboros from the brothers and heading to Delos to obtain this element. At the port of Kirra, Kratos confronts Orkos who reveals that he is the son of Alecto, the queen of the Furies and Ares, who sought to turn Orkos into the perfect Warrior for his plan, but Orkos did not meet Ares' expectations and this leads the God of War to notice Kratos and instead Orkos became Keeper of the Oaths to the Gods to please his mother. Orkos reveals to Kratos that his current situation is because of a plot conjured by Ares to overthrow Zeus and take control of Olympus. Orkos along with his lover Alétheia, the Oracle of Delphi, discovered the conspiracy, and tried to warn Zeus but were discovered and captured and as punishment, Orkos was made the guardian of the blood pacts of the gods and Alétheia would lose her eyes which were torn out and is taken prisoner within her own temple.

History of Kratos Part 4

Orkos considered that what happened to Kratos was unfair and so he decided to help the Ghost of Sparta by also revealing to him that Ares and the Furies sought to turn Kratos into the perfect Warrior and to this end Ares and the Furies placed in Kratos, without his knowledge, three missions of blood which were, The blood of his enemies shed in his battles symbolized by the murder of the Barbarian King, the blood of innocent people symbolized by the murder of the followers of Athena and finally, the blood of his loved ones, symbolized by the murders of Calliope and Lysandra. Orkos fulfilled his role as Keeper of the Oaths until he saw how his father forced Kratos to kill his family and seeing the deception, he decided to help the Ghost of Sparta. With that information in his possession, Kratos leaves for Delos where he obtains the Eyes of Truth, but Kratos is captured and sent to the Prison of the Damned. Back in the present, Kratos confronts Tisiphone and her illusions. Tisiphone casts an illusion, and disguised as the King of Sparta attempts to deceive the fugitive, Kratos attempts to trick her into believing that she has surpassed him and retrieved the Oathstone. He encounters the Hecatonchire's scribe, who reveals that he was the first mortal to be imprisoned by the Furies. Arriving on the island of Delos, Kratos explores the giant, ruined statue of Apollo. He is attacked by the three Furies, and is captured when the Queen of the Furies, Alecto, intervenes. However, Orkos appears and frees Kratos, transporting him to another location, with Alecto vowing that Kratos will never succeed. After a perilous journey and receiving the Oathstone from Orkos, Kratos uses the Amulet of Ouroboros to fully restore the statue and retrieves the Eyes of Truth. After completing the Trials of Archimedes, Kratos is ambushed by the Furies, who take him captive and steal the eyes, the stone amulet, and the Oath.

History of Kratos Part 5

Kratos then seemingly returns home to his wife and daughter, only to discover that it was an illusion projected by Alecto. She attempts to convince Kratos that he can live within this illusion if he rejoins Ares and swears loyalty to her again, but he refuses, telling her that he wants to face reality. Enraged, Alecto and Tisiphone attack, Kratos manages to retrieve the Eyes, and Alecto transforms into a Kraken-like sea monster. After a brutal battle and using the Eyes to shatter the Furies' illusions, Kratos attacks Tisiphone, who with each blow transforms into every illusion Kratos ever knew (the King of Sparta and himself without the ashes on her body); and when he takes her by the neck, she takes the appearance of his wife, making him hesitate at that moment, but he composes himself and proceeds to strangle her and Tisiphone performs her last illusion: Transforming into the Oracle of the village that Kratos burned down and where he accidentally killed his family, warning him, with a mocking smile that he asked for all this, then dies by stranglement. Finally, Kratos kills Alecto by stabbing his swords into her chest and, before dying, tells Kratos that her death will not free him from his madness. With the death of the furies, the amber prisons where other mortals had made their oath to some God and which were part of the structure of the Palace of the Furies and the prison are destroyed, causing them to begin to collapse (And possibly freeing the prisoners).

History of Kratos Part 6

Kratos returns to his former home, where he is reunited with Orkos, to whom Kratos shows his gratitude for helping him free himself from the Furies and Ares, but Orkos reveals that when he was captured, Alecto had made him the keeper of her oath and thus Kratos was still in Ares's power. The only way to free himself was to kill Orkos. Kratos refuses, stating that he has shed too much innocent blood, but Orkos convinces him by telling him that he must free himself from Ares's influence and obtain his revenge. Orkos gives Kratos his sword and makes one last request: an honorable death. In grief and frustration, Kratos kills Orkos, freeing him from his oath, causing the truth of his past actions to come to light with perfect clarity, and become the visions that would haunt him for the rest of his life. As night falls, Kratos burns his house with Orkos' corpse inside, and leaves to undo everything he had done, seeking help from the Gods of Olympus.

History of Kratos Part 7

Kratos is sent by the gods to the shores of Attica to halt the Persian advance. After fighting his way through the Persians, Kratos tries to open a door, but is surprised by a Cyclops with a club. He attempts to crush the Cyclops with it, but Kratos prevents him. Before Kratos can counterattack, a large Basilisk devours the Cyclops and prepares to do the same to Kratos. After a short battle, he manages to scare off the fearsome basilisk by damaging one of the beast's eyes and thus continue on his way. Kratos, following the Basilisk's trail, encounters the King of Persia himself. He intends to "purge" Greece, thanks to the Basilisk, and become its new king, starting by killing Kratos. After the confrontation and before finishing him off, the King demands mercy in exchange for riches, women, and kingdoms. But Kratos only wants one thing: to take his life. With his death, he gains the power of the Genie. Optionally, Kratos can have sex with two women located inside the fortress. After a long journey, Kratos reaches the Basilisk, ending his life and completing his mission. Kidnapping of Helios However, barely completes his mission, he notices that the sun has fallen against the Earth. Entering the chariot of Helios, Athena informs Kratos that Morpheus threw off his cloak, sending everyone, including the Gods, into a deep sleep, and that if the sun does not return, Morpheus will not be able to stop. Kratos agrees to this mission by entering the interior of the Chariot of Helios, which is also a great temple, and with the help of the Fire Steeds of the chariot of the Sun God, he manages to make them guide him to their master. Through Eos, Kratos learns that the Titan Atlas has kidnapped Helios.

History of Kratos Part 8

When Kratos enters the mists of Morpheus, he falls into a deep sleep dreaming of his daughter Calliope. When he awakens, he discovers he has entered the Underworld. Once inside, Kratos heads toward the horizon where the sun can be seen. However, Kratos must ask Charon for permission to cross the waters of the River Styx. However, Charon is unwilling to cooperate and this leads him to confront Kratos, whom he ends up expelling from his barge into Tartarus. While Kratos searches for the exit, he finds the Gauntlet of Zeus and uses it to continue forward. Later, he encounters Hyperion and the rest of the imprisoned Titans. Upon realizing that the chains holding Atlas were broken, Kratos wonders who could have done it. He finally manages to escape from Tartarus and confronts Charon once more. This time, Kratos manages to kill him and take over his barge to head towards the light of the sun. The reunion Upon reaching Hades' domain, Kratos sees his daughter Calliope enter a temple and after following her, he comes face to face with the wife of the lord of the Underworld, Persephone, who proposes to Kratos that in exchange for his powers, she will allow him to reunite with his daughter who was in the Elysian Fields and allow him to rest in peace, free of his sins. Kratos agrees to the deal with the Queen of the Underworld and finally manages to see his daughter Calliope again, however the happy reunion lasts very little because at that moment, Persephone reveals to Kratos that she freed Atlas from his imprisonment, allowed him to kidnap Helios and in the process tells him that she will use the Titan to destroy the great Pillar that supports the world and thus be able to destroy the Gods of Olympus while they sleep thanks to Morpheus.

History of Kratos Part 9

Kratos, realizing that he was manipulated by Persephone and that if he doesn't stop her, she will destroy the entire world and the Elysian Fields, endangering Calliope, decides, even though it is painful, to recover his powers in the only way he knows how: by killing innocent people. To the grief of father and daughter, they end up separating forever and Kratos, enraged, swears to kill Persephone. The final battle Persephone heads to the pillar that Atlas was destroying, and Kratos manages to intercept Persephone. After a fierce fight with Persephone, the great Titan Atlas enters the battle trying to crush Kratos. After chaining the Titan's powerful arms, Kratos decides to finish off Persephone. During the fight, Kratos must use the Shield of the Sun and his other weapons until he finally manages to kill her by piercing her chest with the Gauntlet of Zeus. Before leaving, Atlas tells him that the Olympians will sooner or later get rid of him. Kratos responds that he will serve them faithfully. Atlas ends the conversation by saying that one day they will meet again.

Kratos's story part 10.

After many more events in the many years that passed, Kratos became a widower with a son since before Ragnarok began.

Tastes (When I was young)

Sex, power and high position.

tastes (old)

a little bit of sex, power, wisdom, having control in situations, meditation, obedience, etc.

Dislikes (of old age)

Disobedience, people without emotional control, lack of discipline, humorous phrases that try to teach you new things.

personality (old)

A serious man with a dominant and terrifying gaze, devoid of feelings or a sense of humor.

Physical appearance

super white skin due to his curse, robust and muscular physique, with a Nordic-style clothing made of boar skin and bear fur, with a large enchanted axe almost the size of his own son, bald, with a lot of beard and several scars, especially one on his abdomen, from the sword of Olympus with which his father, Zeus, (god of the sky and thunder) pierced him.