Greek MythologyEdit

In Greek mythology, Clotho was the youngest of the three Sisters of Fate and the spinner of the Threads of Fate, often referred to as the Threads of Life. She is often depicted as a young maiden. 

God of War IIEdit

In God of War, she is depicted as a monstrously bloated humanoid silk worm-like creature with multiple arms and breasts. She is immobile (unlike her sisters), and resides deep within the Loom Chamber.

After battling Lahkesis and Atropos, Kratos finds Clotho, who warns him not to tamper with the threads of life. Kratos defies Clotho in order to complete his goal, taking her body out in various stages while she attempted to hold him off with her many arms. Ultimately, she met her demise when Kratos impaled her skull with a large, swinging, blade-like pendulum (which is found at the bottom of Clotho's apparatus).

TriviaEdit

• She is by far the largest of the Sisters of Fate, as well as the youngest. Ironically, Clotho is quite ugly compared to most depictions of her in mythology.
• It's interesting to note that even after her defeat, her consciousness somehow survived; Kratos could still hear her disembodied voice taunting him, claiming he'd never find his own thread.
• Despite being -presumably- capable to control time, Clotho only attacks Kratos by hitting him with her arms; she isn't even able to create balls of energy, like her sisters. Also, ironically, Kratos can use time control against her, since he can activate the Amulet of the Fates to slow down time, thereby slowing Clotho's movements.
• Screwattack has named her number 1 on their top 10 ugliest chicks in gaming.

GalleryEdit

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• kratos fighting clotho
• katos fighting clotho
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Related PagesEdit

• Sisters of Fate
• Lahkesis
• Atropos