God of War Ragnarok is currently having its best moment with its developers at Santa Monica Studio. As it breaks records one after another, and it's only two days away from its release.

God of War Ragnarok game has been released without photo capture mode as it will follow at a later time which is yet to be determined. But one of the reliable sources on Twitter called Speclizer He managed to get features from the early version of the mode, which we will share with you below.

The leak confirmed that what you'll see below comes from an unfinished early version of the level. But with that said, we have a small dose of what to expect.

Unfinished Photo Mode Unlocked in God of War Ragnarok! #GodofWarRagnarok pic.twitter.com/RMOEr8lZWB

— Speclizer (@Speclizer_) November 11, 2022

Some of the features of the game's upcoming photoshoot mode:

• Possibility to add field of view.
• Add the focal length.
• Converting images into a movie through the camera.
• Giving the player the ability to control depth of field.
• Ability to focus at a distance.
• The ability to add a density filter to images.
• Brightness, vibrancy and saturation of images.
• Possibility to add short articles.
• The possibility of adding density to inscriptions.
• The possibility of adding a logo and lettering.

These are some of the features, but not all. We mentioned that the game is currently available for PlayStation 4 and 5 devices, and you can check out our review here.

The game had a strong launch with mass interaction with the game. Where it was and still leads the trend in many countries and regions on social media platforms and the Internet.

Perhaps this is a strong indication that the game will have a huge turnout and could break more records, both in terms of PlayStation exclusives and even in terms of the entire global industry.

The God Of War Ragnarök game is the last PlayStation exclusive title for the year 2022. It has been heavily marketed, both digitally and even physically, as we have seen images of Kratos and his son Atreus spread across the walls of buildings, trains and shop windows around the world.