God of War: Sons of Sparta

Yes, definitely, although expectations need to be tempered. Sons of Sparta is primarily for die-hard God of War fans who are looking for a neat spin-off that can tide them over until the next major release, be it the God of War Trilogy Remakes or the next mainline entry. It is worth playing, as long as you are generally a fan of the 2D action Metroidvanias.

Chains of Olympus is only worth playing if you want more God of War, especially since there are very few games that utilize this combat system. In comparison, Ghost of Sparta is a must-play that has more to offer than just "portable GoW." In some ways (story), it is better than the PS3 entries. Similar to Chains of Olympus, the campaign is short and can be completed over a weekend.

"She and Kratos can both hit hard and take hits, so one of our top priorities throughout the development has been handcrafting a uniquely fresh feel for Faye’s gameplay that will also meet the high expectations fans have for the series," Santa Monica Studio's Santa Monica Studio said on Sony's PlayStation Blog. Laufey appears to take bigger creative risks than the main God of War games. For example, the upcoming PS5 game mishmashes a wider swath of mythologies to tell its tale. The combat is also much more intimate than the other games, Sony says, and is built around fluid, "hyper-responsive"

In Sony Interactive Entertainment's new spinoff, we're actually following Kratos' wife, Faye — or Laufey, a surprise Jötunn soldier. The events of God of War: Ragnarok were set off by a horn that beckoned the colossal serpent Jörmungandr, the harbinger of the end of the world. You know, Ragnarok! And one of the leading fan theories is that the instrument was played by none other than Faye. The fan theory, which postulates that Faye might be a time-traveling entity that is neither alive nor dead, is a bit bonkers. It also turned out to be spot on, as the trailer repeatedly emphasizes that Faye