Regardless, as is the case with many of these prophecies, it's likely Odin and Thor's actions lead to the Ragnarok they are trying to prevent. It could just be part of his character, as it seems he's always been this way, or there could be some other influence. There's a lot of reasons to explain why Odin is so paranoid in the God of War Ragnarok sequel. RELATED: God of War Ragnarok Should Incorporates These Figures from Norse Mythology While his character is still, more or less, undefined in terms of actually playing a big role so far (that fans can know of, anyway), it'll be interesting to see how any and/or all of this leads to the God of War Ragnarok sequel's events. There's no mythical object to explain away his actions. It was the opening of Pandora's Box that saw Zeus degrade into the villain he was, not that any of those emotions were any less true, but his fall to Fear is what led Zeus to act against Kratos the way that he did.įor Odin, there is no Pandora's box. Odin is different, though, in that this seems to all come natural to the god. Seemingly, however, their reasoning there appears to differ. God of War's Zeus and Odin parallel in their obsession over Kratos and a prophecy related to him, their paranoia over his role in Godhood, their desire to see him dead, and various others. But Zeus would be the one behind the curtain thereafter, manipulating events and obsessing over the death of Kratos. This paranoia isn't new, as Odin has acted against and led the slaughter of Giants, the Vanir, and possibly even his own son Tyr, and in this way, he's similar to Zeus.Īs many know, Ares feared a prophecy that eventually led to his downfall at the hands of Kratos. According to Mimir, it seems that Zeus is afraid of Kratos, knowing that he and Atreus have some important role to play in Ragnarok. In other words, Odin has been watching and spying on Kratos and Atreus.
He sent Baldur to find Freya, had Valkyries locked up in prisons, had murals scattered around Midgard, and had icy ravens gathering information around the world.
In God of War, Mimir describes Odin as clever but ruthless, barbaric, heartless, and paranoid.
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