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You seem like a calm and reasonable person. Are you... a calm and reasonable person?
~ Thor
Was it luck?! Did my sons die to blind, f*cking luck?! Dumbass! You think you can come here, become a daddy, get a clean slate? That ain't how it works. You're a destroyer, like me. Oh, no... I say when we're done! I'm not leaving 'til I see the real you. Get up!
~ Thor when fighting Kratos.

Thor is the secondary antagonist of the Norse Era of the God of War video game franchise, serving as the secondary antagonist of God of War: Ragnarök.

He is the Norse Aesir God of Thunder, Lightning, Storms, Wrestling, Strength, Consecration, the Sky, War, Hallowing and the Champion of the Aesir. Thor is the son of Odin and Fjörgyn, and the husband of Sif, who bore his children, Magni, Modi and Thrúd. He is also the older half-brother of Týr and the late Baldur, as well Freya's former stepson.

Like many of the Aesir figures from the same franchise, he is a far more sinister and cruel figure than his classic myth counterpart. He is largely unseen but is mentioned often throughout the 2018 game before appearing very briefly in the game's secret ending.

He was portrayed by Ryan Hurst, who also played Beta in The Walking Dead.

Appearance[]

Although Thor's full appearance is not fully shown in God of War 4, he wears a hooded black cloak and has blue eyes. He has a thick beard and red hair, which seems to be braided (as mentioned in The Lost Pages of Norse Myth: Episode 4). He is exceptionally tall and muscular, roughly equal to Kratos in terms of body stature and height. He has a blank and serious expression. According to Mimir, Thor also has several pieces of the stone giant Hrungnir stuck in his skull.

In Ragnarök, Thor is depicted as overweight, with a bulging belly (which Mimir correctly described Thor as the "fat dobber") and unkempt red hair. This reflects his behavior in Norse lore as a heavy drinker and big eater. He also revealed to be roughly taller a head than Kratos. During his first fight with Kratos, Thor gains a scar on his stomach after being slashed by Kratos' axe.

Personality[]

You think you can come here, become a daddy, get a clean slate? That ain't how it works. You're a DESTROYER, like ME.
~ Thor to Kratos.

According to many, Thor is known for his violent, destructive, barbaric nature. He was noted to be a pure sadist that took pleasure in killing his enemies, demonstrating no signs of mercy. This reputation of his made him be feared by many and is considered to be the worst amongst Aesir gods. At the same time, his recklessness was known to make a fool of himself, leading him make careless and silly mistakes, as well as be insulted by many.

The reality behind this behavior however is due to Odin's emotional abuse and manipulation he has inflicted upon Thor, as Thor ultimately seeks for his father's love and approval. The number of atrocities that Thor has committed has made him see how cruel and unforgiving Odin truly is, but because of his blind obedience to him, he cannot help but feel that it is too late for him to change his ways. As a result, Thor has lived his whole life feeling great remorse over his actions, causing him to fall into depression.

In battle, he is savage and will relentlessly attack his opponent, as he seen when he unleashed his fury on Kratos and kept reminding the Ghost of Sparta that he was a destroyer just like Thor. When he put the Spartan in a near-death state, he proceeded to revive him with his hammer to continue the fight as he would have been unsatisfied with such a win. He also demanded Kratos lived up his reputation as the Ghost of Sparta and God of War before insulting the latter's son, which caused him to a suffer a beating from him in response. He came to respect Kratos for letting his old self emerge and told him the debt was finished.

Then Thor is a fool.
~ Kratos as the latter called Thor a fool when not even Mjolnir can break the ice to Thamur's magical chisel tip.

As a result of Odin's abuse, Thor's intelligence appeared limited to only following orders, making him appear reckless, empty-minded and mindless. His past actions were scrutinized by the likes of Kratos, calling the god of thunder a fool from Mimir's comment on Thamur's ice and Atreus on learning of how Hrungnir's body fell onto Thor. Despite this, he was capable of thinking, as noted when he didn't challenge Starkaðr directly.

Beyond his savagery, Thor deep down has genuine love for his family. He is shown to be both protective of his wife, Sif and their daughter, Thrúd. Thor initially appeared to have favored Magni as when he was killed by Kratos, Thor was extremely furious and saddened by death, expressing his rage by beating up his younger son, Modi, for cowardly leaving his elder brother to die at the hands of the Ghost of Sparta. However, Thor later claims that he sought out to avenge Modi as well, stating that while he had problems, he was still his son in the end. He has a good relationship with his brother, Baldur and always trusted him, despite of Baldur's disapproval of Thor's bloodlust.

Thor had a habit of drinking a lot and would often be drunk as a result. His alcoholism is due to his self-loathing nature, having lived under the depression and guilt of committing barbaric acts under Odin's will, as well as coping with the losses of his sons.

Biography[]

Background[]

Little is known of Thor's history, but he is the son of the Aesir god Odin and Fjörgyn, a Giant from Jötunheim, and is the half-brother to Týr and Baldur. Due to Odin's need for control, he abused Thor to make him a weapon, thus turning the god into a blindly obedient right hand. As a result of this, alongside his thirst for battle, he became known for being violent, brutal, and having a destructive nature about him. Odin then capitalized on his son's violence when he had Dwarven brothers Brok and Sindri make a hammer named Mjölnir for him. The Huldra brothers forged the weapon to impress the Aesir, but later regret making the weapon later on.

Having grown paranoid about Ragnarök and determined to prevent it at any cost, Odin ordered Thor to use Mjölnir's power to annihilate the Giant race despite Freya's protests. Thor later "befriended" the Jotunn warrior Aurvandil and asked him for help in a quest in Vanaheim, just to intentionally kill him. At some point, Thor married Sif, who bore him two sons named Magni and Modi, and later a daughter named Thrúd. Accoridng to Mimir, Odin's brutal methods of raising his children passed on to Thor and Sif, who used similar methods when raising Mangni and Modi.

Thor always took credit planning that one, but the truth is the sweaty bawbag just got lucky.
~ Mimir when revealing Thor killed Thamur.

When Thamur the Frost Giant Stonemason searching for his son, Hrimthur, Thor showed himself and killed Thamur by felling to his very own chisel as well took credits for the stonemason crushing and freezing the entire village famed worshiping the Vanir God, Njörd. According to Mimir, the truth is the "sweaty bawbag" just got lucky.

Thamur's son, Hrimthur, disguised himself as a mortal and offered to create Asgard's wall in exchange of an audience with Freya, Odin agreed. When Odin learned Hrimthur's identity, Thor killed the son of the Stonemason, Thamur. But unbeknownst to him, Hrimthur's plan was completed for the preparation for Ragnarök when Surtr will arrive to burn down Asgard to ashes and he put a secret weakness in the wall.

Thor killed the stone giant, Hrungnir by smashing his head with his hammer, the blow was so intense that Thor got stone parts stuck in his skull that lasted to this day. However, Thor was drunk and got crushed by Hrungnir's corpse and had to wait until little Magni and Modi entered and removed Hrungnir's body to save him. Thor gives all the credits to his favored son, Magni while Modi remained jealous of his brother.

Thor later killed the eight-armed Frost Giant, Starkaðr, by tearing off his arms one after another. Later, the cunning Frost Giant King Thrym stole Mjölnir and got away to Jotumheim while Thor (which Mimir described as the Thunder Lummox) slept foolishly. After Thor lost Mjölnir to the Thrym, he snuck away with Freya to Jötunheim for Freya and Thrym's wedding. When Thrym showed the hammer, Thor showed himself and took back Mjölnir to kill Thrym by smashing his skull and then continued to kill the other Frost Giants until Freya casted a spell to return to Asgard and cursed Thor from ever going to Jötunheim which caused the God of Thunder to hold resentment towards Freya.

Later, Thor and Odin would go on other rampages, abusing their power throughout the Nine Realms. Thor fought the world serpent Jörmungandr in Midgard, in a battle so intense that it could be felt in all the 9 Realms, the Serpent proved to be as strong as Thor and it ended up as a stalemate, both of them hate each other, who will extend to Ragnarök, where they are destined to fight again and kill each other. Mimir later states that according to the prophecy, the Ragnarök battle between Thor and Jörmungandr is so intense that it will shake the Yggdrasil violently, sending the serpent back in time, before its own birth.

God of War (2018)[]

Despite not appearing, he is frequently mentioned through Kratos and Atreus' journey, with Odin's advisor Mimir referencing as a violent monster. When Modi returned to Asgard after Magni's death, Thor became enraged at his son's cowardice, believing that he left his brother to die. The god of thunder then beat Modi to near death, ordering him to return to Midgard to kill those responsible for his favored son's death. His actions proved fruitless, as a weakened Modi was killed by Atreus as a result of his injuries.

In the hidden ending to God of War, after Kratos and his son Atreus return from their long journey to spread Faye's ashes from atop the highest mountain and killed Baldur and his other son. Atreus sees a vision where Thor arrives them outside their home, intending to attack to the two to avenge his sons and brother's deaths.

Fimbulwinter[]

Following the deaths of their sons, Thor became hellbent on getting revenge against Kratos, but was reminded of his duty to raise his only living child Thrúd. Sif decided to abandon her old ways of drinking and brutal nurturing methods, and had Thor promise to stop drinking as well.

God of War: Ragnarök[]

As the All-Father fears what Kratos and Atreus' presence, Odin has Thor accompany him to Midgard to speak with the two in Midgard. In the middle of the night, Thor unleashes his rage and wrath upon them by first causing a huge thunderstorm to wake them up and then beginning to attack their house with lightning, destroying much of the roof. After they had armed themselves, Kratos demands him to reveal his identity and in response Thor lifts his cloak to reveals Mjölnir and himself. Odin then offers Kratos and his family peace in exchange if he has Atreus stop his search for Týr, but the latter refuses. The All-Father then allows his son to do as he wishes, and Thor attacks him, and they fight outside. Thor proves a true match for Kratos but ends the blood debt after seeing a peak of Kratos' true nature. Thor removed his broken tooth and threw it before returning to Asgard.

Sometime later, Atreus arrives to Asgard to find a way to prevent Kratos' death, and Thor arrives to stop Heimdall from fighting the child. The god of thunder is then assigned by Odin to help Atreus find a missing piece of the mask, and has his raven take them to Muspelheim. The two separate when Atreus tricks Thor into starting one of Surtr's trials and goes his own way to reach one of the shrines. Once they find the piece, they return to Asgard, where the All-Father congratulates Atreus without giving his son any credit. His self-lathing, guilt, and grief over the death of his sons causes Thor to start drinking once again and initiates a brawl at the pub when speaking with Atreus and Thrúd.

Following the brawl, Thor is taken outside by Atreus and Thrúd, with the latter chastising him for breaking another promise. After getting himself up, he travels across Niflheim with Atreus to find the final piece of the mask. After finding it, Odin arrives to the realm and congratulates Atreus, but is stopped when Sif comes to arrest the boy due to Heimdall's death. Sif then turns her attention to Thor and attempts to convince him to stand against his father since he failed to protect their family. This angers the god of thunder, who attempts to strike down Atreus for the deaths of his sons. However, Atreus uses Sindri's magic to escape back to the realm between realms with the mask.

After Odin's failed attempt to retrieve mask that results in Brok's death, Kratos, Atreus and their allies agree to start Ragnarök to avenge their fallen friend. During the battle, Thor fights Jörmungandr and hits the serpent in the head, sending it back it time as prophesized. The god of thunder then turns his attention to Kratos, sending him across the realm and fights the Ghost of Sparta once again. However, he is defeated by the warrior, who spares him for the sake of their children, inspiring the Aesir god to change for the better. Odin soon arrives and orders his son to kill Kratos, but Thor refuses, realizing that Sif was right about him. Enraged, Odin stabbed Thor in the chest, killing him as Atreus and Thrúd arrive. Moments before dying, Thor attempts to reach out to his daughter, but fades away seconds later.

Thor's death was avenged as Atreus placed Odin's soul into a Jötun marble, which is then destroyed by Sindri to avenge Brok's death. After Surtr destroyed Asgard as prophesized, the Aesir travel to Vanaheim to live peacefully alongside the Vanir. The god's title is later passed down to Thrúd, who found Mjölnir in the desert of Alfheim.

Powers and Abilities[]

Powers[]

He chose to end our fight prematurely. It is good for both of us that it did not reach its conclusion.
~ Kratos' codex page after his first battle with Thor.

Thor is the second most powerful of the Aesir (and the physically strongest Aesir), surpassed only by his father. His power is great enough for having slaughtered almost all the Giants living outside of Jötunheim, whilst being recognized and feared by most alongside his brutality. Mimir himself stated that he does not know whether Kratos can kill Thor, with the God of Thunder later proving to be a close match for the Ghost of Sparta in their fights.

  • Superhuman Strength: Thor is the physically strongest of the Aesir Gods, surpassing that of Týr, Heimdall, Baldur, Magni, Modi, and even Odin himself. He was able to singlehandedly slaughter the Jötnar to near extinction, even shattering the head of the immensely durable Hrungnir the Brawler with a single blow. Jörmungandr is one of the few Jötnar strong enough to contend with Thor's strength; His first battle against the World Serpent was felt across all the Nine Realms, and Thor later battled Jörmungandr at Ragnarök, with his final strike on the World Serpent violently shaking and splintering Yggdrasil, sending it backward through time before his own birth, a feat which even Kratos deemed as madness. Only Starkaðr, the strongest of the Giants, proved to be too much for Thor to defeat or even fight alone, requiring the aid from the combined armies of Asgard, Vanaheim and Midgard to subdue him, although Thor was still strong enough to rip his arms off after Starkaor had sustained severe injuries. Thor's immense strength proved comparable even to that of Kratos: At no point in their first fight was Kratos able to overpower Thor despite him holding back at that time, with Thor evenly holding back Kratos's shield from striking him when they were both using two hands at once before quickly pushing him back when he tried to summon his axe and evenly locking Mjölnir with the Leviathan Axe as they fought over the air. He could casually lift and throw Kratos over his head with a single hand, even choke and lift him off his feet with a single hand, with Kratos showing visible struggle in breaking free from his grip. Thor's strength allows him to create shockwaves simply by clapping his hands or punching the ground, and he could easily send enemies, even Kratos himself, flying several feet away with simple punches and kicks. He is also able to easily jump high into the air while simultaneously carrying Atreus. With Mjolnir, Thor was able to hit Kratos with sufficient force to send him flying high into the air and great distance away, even shattering the Guardian Shield with only a few blows. Kratos noted in the Codex that the full force of Thor's attack is as heavy as any he had felt.
  • Superhuman Durability: Thor possesses tremendous superhuman durability, which must have helped him in his massacre of the Jötnar, as he would have to be able to easily withstand their attacks with little to no damage. During his fights with Kratos, Thor was able to easily shrug off powerful blows from the Ghost of Sparta with only little blood and no significant injuries, showing incredible resistance to blunt trauma. After being slashed by the Leviathan Axe on the abdomen, Thor got stabbed to the same spot by both the Blades of Chaos and Draupnir Spear later, but he showed to be more angered rather than harmed. However, he still can be incapacitated, such as when the colossal body of Hrungnir fell on him, he was unable to remove the corpse himself until his sons removed it for him. After his final fight with Kratos, Odin was also able to impale and kill him, albeit Thor was exhausted and wounded.
  • Superhuman Speed and Reflexes: Despite his massive size and overweight body, Thor has proven to be able to move at extremely fast speeds, with stupendous reflexes, being able to evenly match Kratos in direct combat and repeatedly catch Kratos off-guard to physically man-handle him as well as easily react to Kratos's attacks.
  • Superhuman Agility: Thor has extraordinary agility, capable of easily jumping great heights and distance and landing without any problems. Despite his massive figure, Thor's can appear and disappear so unreasonably fast he even startled Odin when he come to his father's call.
  • Superhuman Stamina: Thor possesses immense superhuman stamina. He fought continuously throughout Ragnarök, fend off large numbers of Nine Realms reinforcements, battling both young Jörmungandr and Ragnarök at the same time then went on to fight Kratos immediately after sending Jörmungandr back to the past.
  • Tempestakinesis: As the God of Storms, Thor has the ability to summon harsh lightning storms at whim. He displayed this power when he caused a giant storm to occur to wake Kratos and Atreus up.
    • Electrokinesis: As the God of Thunder, Thor has absolute control over electricity and lightning, with it being an innate power inherited by his sons, although Thor's electrokinetic powers has show to far surpass theirs. During his attack on Kratos and Atreus, Thor was capable of causing bolts of lightning to constantly rain down on their house by simply willing it. He was able to imbue Mjolnir with lightning to throw it and cast waves of electricity. He could rain down bolts of lightning that left behind fields of lightning for some time just by striking the ground with his hammer. While fighting the World Serpent and Surtr, Thor manipulated powerful lightning strikes and disorient Jörmungandr.
  • Immortality: As with all Gods, Thor is immortal and cannot be killed by anything not powerful enough.
  • Flight: Thor could levitate and fly through the air at extreme speeds using his lightning powers.

Abilities[]

  • Master Combatant: Thor is the mightiest warrior in Asgard. As such, he is an extremely skilled fighter with hundreds of years worth of training and experience. He single-handedly killed countless Giants on Midgard and many other powerful beings. Thor's martial prowess is so great, that Mimir was uncertain that Kratos can even defeat him in battle. His fighting style skillfully combines hand-to-hand combat with his usage of Mjolnir. Thor's fighting prowess proved to be a near-indomitable opponent for Kratos, being the only person that was able to fight Kratos to a stalemate in their first fight and only narrowly losing to him in their second fight.
    • Master Hand-to-Hand Combatant: Despite having one of the most powerful weapons in the Nine Realms, Thor is also an exceptionally proficient martial artist, masterfully mixing his unarmed combat with his skill in using Mjolnir, performing powerful, swift and precise punches and kicks as well as being proficient in wrestling and grappling, capable of even supplexing and throwing Kratos around. In the first round of their fight, Thor's unarmed fighting skills alone proved enough to put Kratos with his shield on the ropes and even fought him using his axe for some time before eventually having to use his hammer.
    • Hammer Mastery: Thor is incredibly skilled in using his hammer Mjolnir, having used the weapon in battle for centuries and caused mass genocides on the Giants with devastating ease. During his fights with Kratos, Thor was able to evenly match his usage of the Leviathan Axe with his hammer and deliver repeated blows on him, even managing to destroy the Guardian Shield. Further more, Thor can pull himself toward Mjolnir with lightning speed, he often use it to pass through terrain or quickly close the gap between him and his opponent.

Victims[]

Victims
  • Aurvandil
  • Starkaðr
  • Thrym
  • Thamur
  • Hrimthur
  • Hrungnir
  • Fjörgyn (implied)
  • Angrboda's parents (presumed)
  • Kratos (erased future)
  • Numerous Jötnar
  • Numerous Vanir
  • Numerous Midgardians

Indirectly[]

  • Modi (unintentional)
  • Numerous Jötnar
  • Numerous Vanir
  • Numerous Midgardians
  • Numerous Aesir

Quotes[]

Let it be known that the God of Thunder is good for two things: killing Giants, and PISSING MEAD! Any man who disagrees will greet Mjölnir with his face.
~ Thor's drunken speech
I've been waiting for this. You're not from here. We got a tradition called "blood payments." It means I get a piece of you, for what you took from my family. You'll pick it up.
~ Thor attacking Kratos before their fight begins.
Thor: That was for Baldur. Now show me this god-killer I've heard so much about. You insult me holding back like this.
Kratos: I did not seek that fight with your brother.
Thor: I don't care.
~ Thor to Kratos as their fight begins.
Kratos: You know my past?
Thor: The "Ghost of Sparta" thing? Yeah.
~ Thor to Kratos while clashing in their first battle.
Sorry about your statue, Týr... you preachy old stiff.
~ Thor when destroying Týr's statue during his fight with Kratos.
Thor: This is for Modi! (hurls Mjölnir which clashes against Kratos' Leviathan Axe mid-air)
Kratos: You put him last, even in death.
Thor: The f*ck you say?
Kratos: Modi sought us in fear of you. He died of the wounds you gave to him.
Thor: Oh. We got a MODEL FATHER here.
~ Kratos calls Thor out for mistreating Modi.
Thor: I could give a hot shit about your fatherly advice. I wanna see the god of war!
Kratos: You started this, I will end it.
~ Thor when he brushes off Kratos words about mistreating his son and wants to see his true self.
I see why my sons fell to you. Even this, lesser version of you. But I am not my sons. And your boy? All-Father has plans for him..
~ Thor taunting Kratos and telling him Odin has plans for Atreus, which causes Kratos to punch him.
There he is... There's the god of war. Consider your blood debt paid. Be seeing ya.
~ Thor to Kratos before leaving during the first battle.
Take one more step and you're not gonna like how this ends.
~ Thor threatening Heimdall.
Modi had some problems, but he was my son. And the only reason you aren't mush right now is because of that broken piece of wood.
~ Thor to Aterus as he holds him with Mjölnir and why he hasn't killed him yet.
I am done with you and your son. No more f*cking games! And this time... I'm allowed to kill you.
~ Thor to Kratos as they begin their second battle.
Thor: Don't you know... what I've DONE!?
Kratos: YES! But what will you do now?
Thor: We don't change... We... are destroyers.
Kratos: No more. (
quietly puts away his axe) No more. For the sake of our children. We. Must. Be. Better.
~ Kratos inspires Thor to change to better but unintentionally provokes Odin to kill the latter and lash out against him and his companions.
Odin: Why isn't he dead? Are you talking, who told you to do that!? You don't talk! You don't think, I think, you kill, it's a simple f*cking concept!
Thor: Sif was right about you... I just didn't want to see it.
Odin: What is this? Are you broken? I am your father, take the hammer and kill who I tell you to kill!
Thor: (turns around and looks at Kratos, then looks back at his father and drops Mjolnir) No.
Odin: (without hesitation, stabs Thor with his spear) I didn't want this. I did... not.. want this.
~ Thor standing up to his father Odin, also his last words before the latter kills him.

Gallery[]

Images[]

Videos[]

Trivia[]

  • He is based on the mythological Norse figure of the same name.
  • This is not the first time Thor has been depicted as a villain; he was also portrayed as one in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, the cartoon Dave the Barbarian, the comic series Savage Dragon, the JRPG franchise Megami Tensei, and in the poorly received movie Vikingdom. Also, there are Marvel What if...? stories in which Thor plays an antagonistic role.
  • He has red hair like the original Greek god of war, Ares (even though the latter's was typically displayed as fire).
  • When telling Kratos of what he knows of Magni and Modi, Sindri mentions both brothers are of different mothers and it was a "sordid story".
    • Although, in God of War: Ragnarök, Sif has a heartfelt conversation with Thor about raising the men through childhood, which indicates that either the "sordid story" was a lie or Sif was happy to raise the boys as her own.
  • Adaptational villainy aside, this Thor's depiction, while faithful to mythological accounts, brought up misconceptions regarding Norse Mythology which stemmed from Marvel Comics' take on it. The portrayal of said mythology's major figures in both Marvel Comics and (later) Marvel Cinematic Universe series, Thor the Thunder God in particular, proved to be so iconic and well-known that many people were understandably taken aback by how much they contrasted their mythological counterparts in many aspects. This in turn, explained why they were critical regarding God of War's portrayal of the Thunder God despite being closer to his mythical basis as stated previously.

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