WAR MONGRELS MAC FREE

WAR MONGRELS MAC FREE

Kratos, in his victory, returns to his home in Sparta, meeting with Orkos, who reveals that he was once again made the Spartan's oath keeper, by the Furies, before their death the only way for Kratos and Orkos to be free from their respective bonds to Ares, the Spartan must kill Orkos. Kratos, refusing illusion over reality, manages to kill both Furies, breaking Tisiphone's neck, and stabbing Alecto to death. Eventually, he comes across the remaining Furies, Tisiphone and Alecto, who once again attempt to lure him back into Ares' servitude by seducing him in the form of Lysandra. However, Kratos luckily manages to evade Aegaeon's attacks and slay Megaera. Kratos then attacks Megaera, who, enraged with his defiance, uses her parasitic brood to return Aegaeon to life, having sections of the prison attack Kratos. However, one Fury, Megaera, holding a grudge against Kratos for severing her arm in a struggle they had prior to his capture, attacks him and unintentionally breaks the chains binding him. As Kratos suffers from torture at the hands of the Furies, he defiantly refuses their offers for him to return to Ares. However, after continuing his quest, the Furies ambush the Spartan and Orkos, and proceed to imprison Kratos within Aegaeon. After slaying Pollux and Castor, the prophets who had imprisoned the Oracle, Aletheia reveals to the Spartan that the only way to be free of his bond to the God of War would be to slay the Furies.

Seeing the injustice in Kratos' oath, Orkos betrays the Furies and allies himself with the Spartan, informing him that the answer to his freedom from his bond to Ares can be found in Delphi, with the Oracle Aletheia. The trio, in order to weaken the Spartan's mind, cast illusions which torture him to no end. However, Kratos, enraged and saddened by the accidental killing, became a self-pitying recluse, unable to forgive himself for his crime and adamantly vowing never to serve Ares ever again.Īres, angered by Kratos's decision, orders the Furies to capture him for his betrayal. Seeing the makings of a perfect warrior in the Spartan, Kratos, Ares formed a blood oath with the tattooed warrior in order to mold him into a heartless killing machine, tricking him into killing his wife, Lysandra, and his child, Calliope, for nothing to restrict him from his onslaughts.

Alecto and the other Furies, though, saw worth in him and made him the oath-keeper. Unfortunately for them, their son, Orkos, was not up to Ares' standards, and was disowned. The Fury Queen, Alecto, mated with Ares in the hopes of creating such a warrior. Later on, the Furies had dealings with the God of War, Ares, and became ruthless under his 'guidance,' forming a plot to overtake Olympus, but finding that they were lacking in their forces they needed the perfect warrior to aid them in their attack on the Gods. The Furies set about their task, and, believing death to be too kind for one who had broken an oath to a God, transformed Aegaeon's humongous body into a stone prison for all who would dare follow his example in the future. The first victim of the Furies was the Hecatonchires, Aegaeon, who had broken a blood oath to Zeus himself.

In a war between the astronomically large deities known as the Primordials, the madness and rage of the war took form, becoming the three guardians of honor, the Furies, who were tasked with exacting retribution onto any oath-breaker or betrayer.

War mongrels mac