First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"You are free now, brother."
"Don't let your guard down, Deimos!"
"Is this all a game to you, Athena? It is not over, Athena. The gods will pay for this."
"The gods do not decide my fate, Thanatos!"
"A Spartan warrior never lets his back hit the ground. Even in death, a Spartan stands tall for battle. You are a Spartan, are you not?"
"Athena! You lied to me! The gods lied to me! My brother lives. He lives! ATHENA!"
"You shame Sparta, oath-breaker. You think you want truth, but truth will only bring you pain! My death will not free you from this madness."
"Steve Blum - Ares"
"Kratos, the great Spartan general, was finally defeated. Driven mad, tortured, and uncertain of his surroundings, the warrior found himself captured like a fly in the web of the Furies."
"Fred Tatasciore - Hades"
"Kevin Sorbo - Hercules"
"TC Carson - Kratos"
"What’s wrong? You seem confused, Kratos? Having trouble remembering our special time together?"
"You are a worthless mortal!"
"Linda Hunt - the Narrator"
"Troy Baker - Orkos"
"In the time before the Titans, before the Gods of Olympus, a great battle was waged. The wrath of the Primordials, the very beings who forged the Earth, raged out of control for an eternity. And from this rage, this madness of war, the Furies were brought forth. Neither Titan nor God, mortal or shade. The Furies were bound to no one. For they were the guardians of honor. The enforcers of punishment. The bane of traitors. When Zeus came to power, he found he had little to fear from the sisters. The Furies sought retribution only for those whom they deemed guilty. The first of these traitors was Aegaeon the Hecatonchires. When the brute pledged a blood oath to Zeus, only to later betray the King of the Gods, the Furies were quick to take action. The sisters relentlessly hunted Aegaeon and upon capturing the creature, tortured him without mercy. For the Furies believed death was too kind for this oath-breaker. Aegaeon the Hecatonchires became an example to all. A special symbol for those who might think to break a blood oath with a God."
"Nika Futterman - Megaera"
"Corey Burton - Zeus"
"Susan Blakeslee - Oracle"
"You have caused pain for the last time, Spartan!"
"Never. Never again."
"Hello, Kratos."
"Is that the best you can offer!?"
"Gideon Emery - Poseidon"
"Jennifer Hale - Alecto, Lysandra"
"Your rage means nothing!"
"Die, mortal!"
"[to Kratos] We don't change... We... are DESTROYERS!"
"[to Kratos] Don't you know, [he hits his chest as he says this] WHAT I'VE DONE?!"
"[last words, refusing Odin's command to kill Kratos] No."
"Let’s end this!"
"Make your move!"
"Keep her name OUT OF YOUR DAMN MOUTH!"
"You know who I am."
"[After Brok's death, Atreus speaks about continuing to bring Odin to justice] Justice?! No. We seek vengeance! Every path I walk... leads back to vengeance."
"[about Heimdall] I have killed gods greater than him."
"There was an old man who chopped wood for his village. Every evening, he bore the logs on his back and delivered them to his people. But the logs were heavy, and he grew weaker as time went. Then one day, he threw down the logs, as he could no longer bear their weight, and he called for Death to come to him. And when Death arrived, he asked why the old man had called for him. Seeing Death before him caused the old man to reconsider his request. After a moment, he asked that Death help him lift the logs onto his back, so that he may continue on his journey."
"[to Freya] Do not tell me to kill again. I kill to protect my son, to aid my friends, but I will be no one's monster. Never again."
"[to Freya] I do not regret saving your life, and never will. But the choice between life and death should have been yours to make. I should not have robbed you of that choice."
"Son... listen closely. You feel their pain because that is who you are. And you must never sacrifice that, never. Not for anyone. I was wrong, Atreus. I was wrong. Open your heart. Open your heart to their suffering. That is your mother's wish... and mine as well. Today, today... we will be better."
"We do not need to do this!"
"Do they not have metaphor in your homeland? Or rather did they? I'm sorry, that's not fair."
"[clutching Kratos's neck] I see why my sons fell to you. Even this... lesser version of you. But I am NOT MY SONS! And your boy? Allfather has plans for him. [Kratos headbutts him, then hits him with a right hook, roaring in rage; Thor chuckles] There he is. [pulls a tooth out, throws it] There's the God of War. Consider your debt paid. Be seein' ya. [flies off]"
"[during his first duel with Kratos] 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. [shoves Kratos back and bludgeons him with Mjolnir, nearly killing him] Oh no… I say when we're done. [shocks Kratos back to life] I'm not leaving 'til I see the REAL you. Get up!"
"[drunkenly] Let it be known... the god of thunder is good for two things: killing Giants... and PISSING MEAD! [Einherjar laugh and cheer] Any man who disagrees... will greet Mjolnir... [slams his hammer onto the table] with his face."
"[to "Tyr"] Are you not a soldier? Are you not a leader of men?! MASTER YOURSELF! My son brought us to this place for you! LOOK AT HIM!"
"I do not seek war... but if Odin has stolen my son, do not doubt the lengths I will go to!"
"Be glad you have a home to remember fondly. In Sparta, we were taken from our homes as children and raised in the agoge. We marched or we drowned. Fought for scraps or starved. Our elders beat us till we could not stand. At night we made our way home, alone, or were food for wolves. That is how Spartans are made."
"[Kratos talks of how he used the powers of the Sisters of Fate to travel back in time to fight Zeus] Aye. And if Odin had it, we'd be five shades more fucked than we are already."
Young though he was, his radiant energy produced such an impression of absolute reliability that Hedgewar made him the first sarkaryavah, or general secretary, of the RSS.
- Gopal Mukund Huddar
Largely because of the influence of communists in London, Huddar's conversion into an enthusiastic supporter of the fight against fascism was quick and smooth. The ease with which he crossed from one worldview to another betrays the fact that he had not properly understood the world he had grown in.
Huddar would have been 101 now had he been alive. But then centenaries are not celebrated only to register how old so and so would have been and when. They are usually celebrated to explore how much poorer our lives are without them. Maharashtrian public life is poorer without him. It is poorer for not having made the effort to recall an extraordinary life.
I regret I was not there to listen to Balaji Huddar's speech [...] No matter how many times you listen to him, his speeches are so delightful that you feel like listening to them again and again.
By the time he came out of Franco's prison, Huddar had relinquished many of his old ideas. He displayed a worldview completely different from that of the RSS, even though he continued to remain deferential to Hedgewar and maintained a personal relationship with him.