Meet Fenrir. Prophesied to play a prominent role in Ragnarök and in turn, the destruction of the Gods that ruled over the Norse Pantheon, this great wolf, betrayed by the gods was chained to a rock, ...

After all, in Norse mythology, Fenrir is the son of Loki and the giantess Angrboða. However, in God of War lore, Loki is actually Kratos’ son, Atreus.

Yes Fenrir does die in God of War Ragnarok but he is brought back to life by Atreus. Proceed at your own risk, because while God of War Ragnarok signals the end of the Norse story for Kratos and ...

It's a unique twist on the Norse myth that falls in line with God of War's depiction of the young god. Rather than swallowing Odin whole during Ragnarok, Fenrir shows up to offer our heroes an ...

At least in Norse Mythology, she and Loki are the parents to Fenrir, Jörmungandr, and Hel, all of whom play a part in the Twilight of the Gods. Mermaids Kratos encounters a mermaid-like being.

For those unaware of Norse mythology, Fenrir is actually the son of Loki. And if you’re wondering how that makes any sense considering that Loki often takes the form of a human, well, just try ...

Fenrir then further connects both Final Fantasy 16 and God of War Ragnarok to each other and the Norse narratives that inspire their versions of the wolf companion. Notably, both games also ...

The trailer itself was only 30 seconds long, so it offers precious little about God of War Ragnarok.We do see a brief look at Fenrir towards the end of the trailer, however, with the wolf towering ...