God of War Greek Trilogy remake: Release date speculation and what to expect
Zeus! Your son has returned!

Sony Santa Monica has been busy, as beyond work on the next God of War game, we've got remakes of the original Greek Trilogy on the way.
Coming out between 2005-2010, the first three God of War games were icons of their generations and remain some of the best games on the PS2 and PS3.
It's no surprise then, that fans are so excited to get their chance to relive those hits all over again on current-gen hardware.
But when will the God of War Greek Trilogy remakes release and what can we expect from them? Here's what you need to know.
God of War Greek trilogy remake release date speculation
Developer Sony Santa Monica is yet to announce a release date for the God of War Greek Trilogy remake, but we predict that the games will release in 2027.
During the project's reveal at the February 2026 State of Play, original Kratos actor TC Carson introduced the game, stating that "the Greek Trilogy remake is now in development," before adding that "this project is still in the early stages".
While development on a remake, naturally, won't take as long as developing a game from scratch, we still think it's unlikely that the game would make enough progress to come out this year.
As such, we think that a late-2027 release date is probably more accurate, though this is complete speculation, so take it with a grain of salt.
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What to expect from the God of War Greek Trilogy remake
At the time of writing, we don't know anything specific about the Greek Trilogy remake beyond that it's in early development.
We can, however, make some assumptions about how Sony Santa Monica will approach development based on previous remasters, such as the 2009 God of War Collection and 2015 God of War 3 Remastered.
In both instances, the games received graphical upgrades and 60fps support, and included all DLC from the original game right from the start.
While we expect to see the same from this project, with it being a remake instead of a remaster, we imagine that most, if not all of the visuals for these new titles will have been remade from scratch at a much higher quality.
Beyond that, we'll just have to wait and see how the content is adapted, as the studio may opt to cut certain features from the original game, or indeed add new ones, such as quality-of-life features from the recent reboot.
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Authors

Alex Raisbeck is a Gaming Writer at Radio Times, covering everything from AAA giants to indie gems. Alex has written for VideoGamer, GamesRadar+, PC Gamer, PCGamesN and more.





