Sindri and Brok, the blacksmith dwarves, remain endearing. His affectionate dialogue with Kratos and Atreus actually makes the trio feel like family. Mimir, the talking head that dangles on Kratos' waistband, calls Kratos "brotha" at every turn, but that doesn't feel confected.
Though there are new standouts, like the posh squirrel Ratatoskr who maintains the world tree, highlights mostly include faces from the first game. While many games of this size feature dozens of interchangeable NPCs, Ragnarok does an admirable job of maintaining a relatively tight cast of likable characters. In spite of his terse, ferocious nature, the vulnerability Kratos shows adds emotional depth to his character - further cementing him as an all-time great. I can't say much more about Ragnarok's story without risking spoilers, so I'll just say the tale it spins is an excellent one.
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