I'm going to keep this short—apparently, 10 paragraphs is too much for some people. Let’s get straight to it: Hades doesn’t have its own star field or outer space. The so-called “fan theory” suggesting otherwise is built on flimsy assumptions. Supporters usually point to a screenshot from *God of War I*’s *Challenge of the Gods* mode, which isn’t even canon to the main story. That area is never confirmed/stated to even be Hades, and the dots in the background are never stated to be stars (not that star appearing beneath the cloud even made sense in the first place). These supposed “stars” don’t appear in any canon Hades level, nor are they present in any officially published concept art. If Hades had a cosmic setting, it would show up more than once in canon material—but it doesn’t.

In fact, the canon visuals show the opposite. In the intro of *God of War III*, we see a harpy fly from the base of Hades all the way to the top of Mount Olympus in a continuous vertical shot. At no point does it pass through space, stars, or any sort of cosmic void. It’s a clearly structured world. Some try to bring up a sunset but In *God of War III*, the upper part of Hades is near the surface world (Mount Olympus is directly above). Seeing daylight or light filtering down doesn’t mean you're in space—it just means you're approaching the surface. Why would anyone believe this theory when the actual game and artwork say otherwise? In most fanbases, something this weak wouldn’t even qualify as a fan theory—let alone be treated as Lore. But for some reason, this subreddit seems to be the exception.

I also previously debunked the “immeasurable magnitude of Hades” claim. The supposed source was deleted over a decade ago, and it can’t be verified because Wayback Machine snapshots can't even load the descriptions anymore. The only “support” left is 1 of 13 former concept artists giving a personal opinion. And let’s be honest—“immeasurable in magnitude” is such a vague phrase it could apply to anything: your mom’s shoe collection, your sister’s kindness, or the national debt.

People insisting that it exclusively refers to Hades’s size have no actual evidence. The phrase could just as easily refer to symbolic or mythological weight. But let’s assume for a moment that it did mean size. Even then, we can see in-game and in the concept art that Hades has a defined floor and ceiling. The World Pillar connects them, and it’s not infinite. There’s a clear beginning and end. None of that lines up with the idea of true “immeasurability.”

Even if someone tried to argue Hades is only infinite in width, it still contradicts the phrase “immeasurable in magnitude.” That phrase doesn’t mean “immeasurable in one direction but measurable in others.” It means completely beyond measurement—and Hades clearly isn’t. It’s got physical, boundaries, and limits, both in visuals and in design. Either they've never played the game, or they're just nuts. 

It's not insane it's batshit insane that some People believe this