The horse bolts and makes Odin fall, at that very moment Fenrir takes the opportunity to devour him.

e plan seemed to have gone even better than expected. But Vidar suddenly shows up, pouncing on the huge beast at the top of his lungs, boiling his blood. The brutal onslaught knocks Angrboda off the wolf, when the silent Aesir takes the opportunity to savagely kill Fenrir.

He then tries to pull his father out of the beast's jaws. What seems to be left of Odin's body is visibly mangled and Vidar begins to wail, producing almost animal moans.

 BOSS: VIDAR

Atreus, out of his wits, attacks Vidar in bear form, roaring aggressively. A brief boss fight takes place, assisted by Angrboda, controlling Bjorn almost permanently during the encounter. He will be quite out of control until the words of his father echo in his head and he recovers his focus.

This combat would be like watching two wild beasts at each other's throats, quite literally. As for the silent Aesir, it can be seen how he's used to behave like an animal in combat: he scratches, bites, growls... ruthless.

In the cutscene following the gameplay, the bear Atreus delivers a few bites and a lethal swipe to Vidar's chest that sends him tumbling down the cliff at the edge of the walled city, ending the encounter.

Both young Jotnar end up lying disconsolate over Fenrir's body. Granting themselves a short moment of mourning, despite the fact that others were still battling. Somehow, the idea of having already defeated Odin was a relief.

Once Atreus takes a second and final brief farewell to his friend, he finally regains his composure. He and Angrboda confirm Odin's death and then ride onto Slepinir and head off to meet Thrúd nearby. The scene concludes with the giantess leaving on horseback to support another area while the other two try to reason with the Einherjar by telling them "It's over, your master is dead!". To which they turn a deaf ear.