Play Time: This game will take between 20 hours and 25 hours to complete. Even after finishing the story, there are still plenty of challenges, missions, and battles to complete.

This is a single-player game.

 
You can play this game in the following styles:

• Player vs. Computer Players

Rated for younger players in Australia. Rated Mature Accompanied (MA 15+) for Strong Violence and Blood and Gore.

Skill Rating

14+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game. Still, it's important for parents and guardians to consider the maturity required to process the game content. Combat is very fast-paced as you quickly launch attacks at just the right moment, and parry incoming attacks precisely. A high degree of skill is required, and players should be able to cope with being killed often, especially in later fights. There are good settings to help reduce these barriers for players comfortable with the hard-hitting nature of the action.

God of War Ragnarök usually costs £59.99 to £79.99.
 

God Of War Ragnarök Digital Deluxe Edition

God of War Ragnarök

There are no additional in-game purchases, loot boxes, adverts or subscription costs.
 
There are several versions of the game you can buy:

• Standard Edition for PlayStation 4.
• Standard Edition for both PlayStation 5 and 4.
• Digital Deluxe Edition (digital only) for PlayStation 5, which includes the game and some extra cosmetic items, the artbook, and the soundtrack.
• Collector's Edition (physical only) for PlayStation 5, which contains the Deluxe Edition game, and some physical items like some dwarven dice and a replica of Mjölnir, the famous hammer.
• Jötnar Edition (physical only) for PlayStation 5, which contains the Collector's Edition, a vinyl soundtrack and some more physical items. 

 

Our God of War Ragnarök Accessibility Report documents 51 accessibility features:
Accessibility was a big focus during the development of the game, and this video from PlayStation highlights some of the features.

There is extensive customisation of the controls and control scheme available, and numerous aids which reduce the number of controls you need to manage, including camera controls, aim assist, and automatic item pickup. While there are some actions that require simultaneous buttons to be pressed, the entire game can be played without these actions. You can change between most difficulty settings at any time, but the hardest difficulty can only be selected at the start of the game and cannot be lowered without restarting.

You can greatly increase the time you have for time-limited actions and puzzles, but during combat, you still need to fight and parry quickly.

Text throughout the game can be made large and is high contrast, and subtitles can be extensively customised, for example, to make each character have a different colour text, or show the speaker's name. Environment noises can also be displayed as text, but the speaker's tone can't be. Additionally, you can add an indicator to the subtitles to show the direction from which the sound is coming. The in-game screen reader can narrate the in-game menus and other text.

You can make it so that with the push of a button the camera automatically faces your goal or destination. The high contrast mode makes each character and interactive object a single and unique bright colour that makes them easy to distinguish. You can also make it so that collectables and secrets have an increased contrast to the background. Although the game offers many features to aid blind players, as stated by Sightless Kombat it's not completable for players without sight without sighted assistance. "How much you can do without assistance will still unfortunately depend on your level of vision."

Both this article from PlayStation and this article from Can I Play That go in-depth on the many accessibility settings and show screenshots of the settings menu, with the PlayStation article containing videos for some of the more unique settings.

We haven't documented diversity and inclusion information for this game yet.