God of War III Remastered
A native Windows and experimental Linux runtime port of the PlayStation 4 remaster, using the original x86-64 code with a custom runtime and Vulkan graphics.
Repository progress
Not reportedLoading today’s repository signal…
Progress history
Daily snapshots
Progress evidence
Directory record
No verified measurement. Decomp 720 never estimates this percentage from commits, stars, or repository activity.
PROJECT OVERVIEW
What this effort is rebuilding
God of War III Remastered is tracked as a native runtime port. The original PlayStation 4 program runs on a modern host through a compatibility runtime that replaces platform services and translates graphics calls. It requires a legally obtained game dump, and Decomp 720 does not treat playability as a completion percentage.
READING THE SIGNAL
What the progress figure means
The repository has been verified, but it does not currently publish a percentage that Decomp 720 can confidently present. “Not reported” is intentional: repository activity, playability, and decompilation completeness are not interchangeable.
PRESERVATION CONTEXT
Why this project is worth following
This work helps document how a PlayStation 4 title was structured and built. Following the project can expose platform-specific techniques, compiler behavior, file formats, and engine decisions that are otherwise difficult to study. The repository currently identifies C++ as its primary language context.
QUICK ANSWERS
About God of War III Remastered
Is this an official release?
No. Decomp 720 tracks an independent community project maintained by FelipePrado0. The original game and its assets remain the property of their respective rights holders.
Does the repository include the game?
Usually not. Reverse-engineering projects commonly require contributors or users to supply legally obtained game data. Check the repository’s own setup instructions before building anything.
How does Decomp 720 verify updates?
This page checks the linked public repository no more than once per day. It only replaces the tracked percentage when a clearly labeled, machine-readable or README progress figure is available.