God of Monsters is a Tier 4 Raid in Amazon Fury Part III released in November 2016. It also features an elite version.
Access to the God of Monsters Raid requires a Combat Rating of 150.
Access to Amazon Fury Part III is available to all players.
Story[]
Typhon, the Father of Monsters, now rules Olympus! His offspring are running wild, and there is a risk of his power throwing off balance of the universe as we know it. He must be dethroned and balance must be restored before it is too late for the mortal realm. It is up to Heroes and Villains to join with Wonder Woman and Circe in order to defeat Typhon and prevent him from wreaking havoc in the mortal world.
Characters[]
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The enemy combat rating is 190.
Locations[]
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Map[]
Objectives[]
- Check in with Wonder Woman and Circe
- Go to the Forge of Hephaestus
- Take Zeus's Lightning Bolt
- Defeat Cyclopes Blacksmiths [First Boss Fight]
- Make Your Way to Typhon's Lair
- Move to Center of Coliseum
- Coliseum Battle: Survive First Round
- Coliseum Battle: Survive Second Round
- Coliseum Battle: Survive Final Round [Second Boss Fight]
- Continue to Typhon's Lair
- Check on Wonder Woman (heroes) / Circe (villains)
- Defeat Typhon, God of Monsters [Final Boss Fight]
- Return to Mortal World
Walkthrough[]
Picking up at the end of Olympus, Typhon has cast out all the Olympian gods from their abode and occupied Olympus. Wonder Woman said they need a mighty weapon to be able to take him down - and leads the team to Hephaestus' forge to obtain Zeus' lightning bolt, the most powerful Olympian artifact other than the crown itself.
Defeat the two Cyclops blacksmiths in the forge, Brontes and Arges. One or more of the quadrants (north, west, east, south) would periodically flood with lava, do not stand in them to avoid rapid damage. When one of the cyclops is defeated the other is healed to full health.
In the Elite version, you additionally fight a third cyclops, Steropes. The floor and walls are lined with vents that periodically spew fire and deal rapid damage to any players hit.
Once you arrive in Typhon's Colosseum, he unleashes waves of monsters against you, culminating in a quartet of bosses: Harpy Striker, Gorgon Trickster, Minotaur Defender, and Phoenix Lifewarden. It is vital to lure and separate them, as the Phoenix would rapidly heal and Minotaur reduces damage taken by other bosses that are close by. Once you separate Phoenix from the others, KO it then focus on Minotaur (who always takes normal damage) before moving onto the other bosses. The Gorgon can turn you into stone, which cannot be broke out of, but other players can pick you up and smash/throw to break the spell.
The Olympians arrive to aid you in the final confrontation against Typhon. Hades says everyone has their own place, and his is with the dead; while originally on Typhon's side, Hades convinces Cerberus to join him. The gods and Cerberus would fight off mobs on either side of the arena (separated by invisible barriers so it is practically scenery).
Typhon can be directly attacked but takes minimal damage. Instead, KO any Snake Tentacles that appear from the ground, and when they are all KO'ed, Wonder Woman would use the lightning bolt; you must stand in a continuous line from Wonder Woman to Typhon to channel that lightning to strike him. You only get a few seconds to do this, so get into position when the last tentacle is getting low. Typhon will breath fire and pummel you with his fists if you come close, so don't unless you need to take out tentacles next to him or for the final person to channel the lightning. Eggs lining the sides of the arena would hatch into monsters if you come too close, but it is not required to defeat them.
After several lightning strikes, Typhon declares that if heavy is the head who wears the crown, no god, monster or mortal shall. With that, he takes off the crown and destroys it with his fire breath before presumably fleeing, to Hera's dismay, as Olympus will descend into chaos and infighting without it. Wonder Woman suggests maybe they could learn to stop their eternal squabbling, but Circe derisively replies that it doesn't take the Goddess of Wisdom to know the gods are set in their ways, ironically echoing how Hera was able to manipulate her into taking the crown in the first place.