Don't Stop Me Now, Babe | Let's Play Hades II Part 5



In this blind PC gameplay let’s play walkthrough of Hades 2 (Early Access), Melinoë’s journeys to defeat Chronos.
► Hades II Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAIcZs9N41737BSDJQVYTvrnM_KidwHxE | If you enjoyed the video, consider leaving a like and/or comment as support!

00:00 The Run
01:58:32 The Crossroads

——-

Hi, I’m Welonz! I love games with great stories, and on this channel, I primarily play titles with engaging and immersive narrative-driven experiences: anything from medieval fantasy to futuristic sci-fi, from hidden indie gems to high-profile AAA hits.

♦ Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_FfTzJh1Y4cIyjCj1xlUeQ?sub_confirmation=1
♦ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Welonz
♦ Patreon: http://patreon.com/Materwelonz
♦ YouTube membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_FfTzJh1Y4cIyjCj1xlUeQ/join/
♦ PayPal: http://paypal.me/Materwelonz
♦ Epic Creator Code: Welonz

► Hades II

Developer: Supergiant Games
Publisher: Supergiant Games
Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1145350/Hades_II/
Epic: https://www.epicgames.com/store/p/hades-ii?epic_creator_id=44595577c06b40bf8596541ee11369b8&epic_game_id=36a21c249987423a93f8442cc40a0e33
* buying from Epic Store with the “WELONZ” Creator code supports this channel

► Hades II Story Synopsis

The first-ever sequel from Supergiant Games builds on the best aspects of the original god-like rogue-like dungeon crawler in an all-new, action-packed, endlessly replayable experience rooted in the Underworld of Greek myth and its deep connections to the dawn of witchcraft.

Battle beyond the Underworld using dark sorcery to take on the Titan of Time in this bewitching sequel to the award-winning rogue-like dungeon crawler.

#Hades2 #HadesII #SupergiantGames #Hades #Roguelite

source

23 thoughts on “Don't Stop Me Now, Babe | Let's Play Hades II Part 5”

  1. Have you done Undertale Yellow's neutral & genocide endings? No matter what you do in the neutral route, it will lead to the same total banger of an ending, it too is worth trying out.

    Reply
  2. Well Zeus had tons of kids and I don't any of them inherented his thunderbolt powers, they were just born with a unique supernatural dominion.
    I don't think ancient mythology really had a solid set of rules, it was part of oral tradition and tended to change from teller to teller.

    Reply
  3. Hey welonz if you're still looking for a game franchise to start can i suggest kingdom hearts? I can't really judge if the story is… "good" or not but its so ridiculous that i cant imagine what your opinions must be

    Well either that or elden ring. This one… i swear im not just suggesting it because of the brand or prestige. The lore and worldbuilding that goes behind very detail is worth admiring. At first i wasn't sure if you were going to enjoy the gameplay or not, but since you completed lies of p i think you'll do just fine

    Reply
  4. About gods inheriting power from their parents, hmm… it's fickle; the example you used Aphrodite, one of her kids by Ares is Cupid, they mix love and war by making people fall in love with a literal arrow to the heart. Children associated with Hades seem to have dominion over some portion of the underworld or life and death.
    About Zeus we think of his power over lighting, storms and being a king but we don't take his lovers' power or disposition into account (there's also the fact that if you had a illegitimate child you could always say Zeus is the father). Also, let's not forget that mythology was highly regional, what one town believe may not have been canon for the next town over; what we have of mythology is a snapshot of practices and believes of an era, like the most vocal and popular takes on a fandom not the whole text.

    Reply
  5. Umm… You do realize that attack boons affect both normal and omega attacks, right? Same thing with specials boons. It says it on the tooltip. Taking Zeus's attack boon would have taken this build to the next level.

    Reply
  6. If you look at Chronos' design at 31:15 you can actually see him "Stitched" back together, those golden marks around his body.
    When Zeus, Hades and Poseidon defeated him the first time, they torn him to pieces and spread him around Tartarus so he would not escape. But i guess time heals all wounds 😉

    insanely cool design by SuperGiant!

    Reply
  7. not all the gods that desent from gods of something are related
    Aphrodita and Ares are the goddes of beauty and war
    some of their sons´ domains are related to one or the other
    Phobos and Deimos, the twin gods of fear and horror
    Eros, the god of physical atraction
    but Ares himself is the son of Hera and Zeus, not related to the fields of promeses, marriage, divinity or the sky

    Reply
  8. Well done on getting to Chronie!

    You didn't activate the 3 grasp upgrade because it would have exceeded your total grasp, and as such the awakening didn't activate either. Activated tarot cards have a sort of purple outline.

    Reply
  9. IIRC at the beginning of everything, there was chaos. And from that chaos were born Gaia (Mother Nature), Uranus (Sky Father) and Tartaros (Underworld). From these beings were born many things, including the titans. At some point titans decided to kill their father Uranus and claim the world for themselves. After Uranus was killed, Chronos became the king of the world. Later on he married his sister Rhea, they had 6 children in total: Hestia, Hades, Demeter, Hera, Poseidon and Zeus. Fearing that his children will kill him like he killed his own father, Chronos ate all his children except Zeus. Rhea tricked Chronos and saved Zeus, this way Zeus was able to grow up into a powerful god. He saved his siblings by forcing Chronos to puke them (gods can't be killed so they were alive in Chronos' stomach) and together they defeated the titans. Thus the gods of Olympus became the rulers of the world, and Zeus the king of all gods. He claimed the sky, Poseidon claimed the sea and Hades had to make do with the underworld.

    Reply
  10. maybe you could do one run every two weeks/once a month? That way you can stay invested in the story and keep up your skills/muscle memory. Because eventually stopping and starting again on full release you'll end up forgetting a lot of stuff.

    There's a ton of content in the game already (there's more content in this Early Access than the entirety of Hades 1). I think you could do 1-2 runs per month and still wouldn't run out of content by the time of full release. You'll also get hype views whenever a big patch goes up

    Reply
  11. If i remember correctly…Hades, Zeus, Poseidon, Hestia, Hera, and Demeter are Chronos' kids and he hates them.
    Everyone else on Olympus is either a) born from one of those six Gods or b) Aphrodite, who is her own woman practically

    Reply

Leave a Comment