
The Infernal Beast in Hades 2 is the third boss in the adventure. It is actually Cerberus, the guardian hound whom we already met in the first game. This time, he has been driven mad with grief and will stand in your way at the end of the Fields of Mourning.
In this section of our guide, we will share the essential tips and tricks you need to defeat the Infernal Beast easily, as well as explain his main attacks and weaknesses so the battle does not give you too much trouble. Take note!
The Infernal Beast is an enormous boss whose attacks cover a huge area. Fortunately, most of them can be anticipated, and Cerberus will spend much of the battle rooted to the same spot. Even so, be prepared to move around constantly, attack from a distance whenever possible and dodge some extremely powerful moves.
Below, we take you through his main attacks:
Although Cerberus may look intimidating, he actually has several obvious weaknesses you can exploit. First of all, he is a fairly slow boss. Despite the large number of circular danger zones he can summon around himself, he will spend most of the battle attacking directly in front of him, leaving his back exposed. This means you should always try to stay behind him whenever possible. If he turns around, move with him.
Alternatively, you can keep your distance and remain somewhere safe while attacking Cerberus from afar. His melee attacks are easy to avoid this way, allowing you to stay out of danger, although the battle will probably take longer.
Overall, Cerberus is not a particularly difficult boss, despite the enormous area covered by his many attacks. Learn his attack patterns, stay behind him, keep moving and never let your guard down, as the battle becomes more intense as his health gets lower. For the most part, however, you simply need to dodge his attacks and strike him from behind or attack him from a distance.
Each time you defeat the Infernal Beast, you will receive one Tear as a reward. This reactive resource is primarily used in Incantations related to spirit and sorrow.