Susan silo hot free#

Just replace “Athena” in the description of the story in the previous game with “Gaia” and “the Temple of Pandora” with “the Temple of Fate”.

Susan silo hot free#

“Backing” in this case means that Kratos will have to do everything, traveling around to free various Titans from their captivity and gain skills from them while looking for the Sisters of Fate to get them to turn back time and send Kratos back to the past so that he can help the Titans win the war against Zeus and his deities. This time around, Kratos has the backing of the Titans, the deities’ enemies, in taking down Zeus and the Olympian pantheon. Clearly he hasn’t learned of what happens when Kratos gets sent to the Underworld – Kratos comes back with a vengeance. Kratos pulls an Ares at the start of this story – the irony is not noticed by the game makers – and Zeus traps him in an ambush and slaughters Kratos. The other deities needless to say are not amused. Kratos still has issues with his fellow Olympian deities, however, so he encourages his worshippers to go on a spree looting and burning other Greek cities. Kratos, our hero, is now the God of War after he’s annihilated Ares in the previous game, and he is worshipped especially his former people, the Spartans. The story is also a rehash of that in the original. It is exactly like the previous game, only longer, so while the original is a most exciting groundbreaking game, this one doesn’t measure up. God of War II, the sequel to – what else? – God of War, has a problem. Main cast: TC Carson (Kratos), Leigh Allyn Bake (Lahkesis), Corey Burton (Zeus), Michael Clarke Duncan (Atlas), Paul Eiding (Theseus), Harry Hamlin (Perseus), Linda Hunt (Gaia), Bob Joles (Barbarian King, Icarus), Jennifer Martin (Euryale), Alan Oppenheimer (Prometheus), Carole Ruggier (Athena), Susan Silo (Clotho), Fred Tatasciore (Typhon), and Debi Mae West (Atropos)