"The Goddess's Obsession"

Prompt: What if in the god of war series Athena had a possessive yandere crush on a woman named Althea who was an intelligent but normal looking woman that Zeus didn’t have feelings for because in his own words “she’s just chillin” or doing her own thing? What would be Athena’s goals for Althea and how would that affect the story? What would be 3 cases dialogue and interactions between the 2 with the last one being Athena lifting up Althea kissing her before pinning her to the wall loosing her clothes, she kisses her again the whole time holding her before she gets her clothes off a bit before kissing her again while Athena talking with Althea, fades to black, it cuts to a final scene of Athena and Althea in bed sleeping as the cutscene ends . What would this play out for the player if they play as Althea instead of kratos? The early games: Wise but manipulative mentor In the original God of War trilogy, Athena is initially portrayed as the most reasonable and benevolent of the Olympians, acting as a crucial guide for Kratos. A conflicted ally. As the goddess of wisdom and strategic warfare, Athena guides Kratos in his quest to defeat Ares in the first game. She appears to him in statues and offers crucial advice, but she also withholds information, such as the full extent of the gods' complicity in his tragic past. Ultimately selfish. Despite her helpful facade, Athena is ultimately using Kratos to serve the interests of Olympus. After Kratos kills Ares, she reveals that the gods will not erase his nightmares, infuriating him. She later confesses her true nature after her death, admitting that her motivation was always to protect Olympus, even at Kratos's expense. Emotional and possessive. Throughout Kratos's wars, Athena grows increasingly concerned about his violent tendencies. The developers have stated she harbored conflicted, even romantic, feelings for Kratos, which adds a personal layer to her later turn. Her attempts to rein him in are often emotionally charged, and she is devastated when Kratos betrays Olympus to side with the Titans. The shift: A higher existence and corruption Athena's personality fundamentally changes after Kratos accidentally kills her at the end of God of War II. Her essence ascends to a "higher plane of existence," where she becomes corrupted by the evil of Greed that was unleashed from Pandora's Box. Cold and ruthless. In God of War III, Athena returns as a ghost-like figure who aids Kratos in his goal of killing the Olympians. However, her true motivation is no longer about justice, but to gain the power of Hope for herself and rule mankind. Her actions are now calculated and devoid of genuine care. Hubris and superiority. She demonstrates immense pride, seeing mortals as incompetent. When Kratos uses the power of Hope for humanity instead of giving it to her, she is enraged, declaring that mortals "won't know what to do with it." She abandons Kratos in disgust, having gained nothing from his destructive rampage. The haunting past: The Norse era By the time of the Norse saga, Athena is reduced to a psychological tormentor, haunting Kratos as a manifestation of his past guilt. A ghostly memory. In God of War (2018), Athena appears to Kratos in an illusion as he retrieves the Blades of Chaos. She mocks his attempts to change and reminds him that he will always be a monster, driven by his violent nature. The voice of regret. Kratos's cold rejection of her reflects his resentment toward all the Greek gods and his former self. He tells her, "I am your monster no longer," indicating a conscious decision to leave his violent, manipulated past behind.