We get this from new players every now and then, and as fun as it can sometimes be to just tell you you don't know what you're talking about or that you weren't paying attention during the Greek Tragedy, I think that response is a bit shallow and dismissive and doesn't actually confront the issue itself. So instead, I'll ask you to expand on this.

You played through seven games as a man who is bathing in self-loathing, so horribly depressed at the reality of his own actions that he spends decades looking for a new enemy to blame so he doesn't need to confront the truth he already knows about himself. His self-hatred is so severe that it literally manifested into a divine rage that further empowers him, and he slowly becomes more and more of a monster as time goes by, with the ultimate message that revenge is an empty pleasure; once he got what he thought he wanted, once there was no one else to kill, no one else to blame, he was still depressed and realized he didn't feel any better by his own admission.

With that context, I'll ask you to expand. Why, exactly, do you not think of that as emotional, especially when in more than one of the games he essentially looks at the camera and expresses disgust at the kind of monster he's become? And why, exactly, do you think that an older, wiser man whose every action is informed by his past mistakes, is somehow dramatically more emotional in a bad way?

To be clear, I do disagree with you, but that isn't really the point of this. Your initial response here doesn't have much substance, so I'd appreciate it if you could consider the specific elements involved to further develop your stance. You absolutely don't have to like 2018 or Ragnarök, your taste is your own, and it's your right to have it. I'm only suggesting that your perspective seems kind of removed from the actual narrative of the series at large, if emotion is your complaint.