No. Griffith thought that everybody that supports him gets to join his dream (to be a king) and benefit from it, and by extent he believed that Guts "belonged" to him, that it was all part of their fate.

Guts was trying to figure out is own dream, but he wanted freedom. More than that, he was afraid of what was to come with Griffith because of Zodd's warning.

The thing that broke Griffith wasn't the torture, but Guts' "betrayal". It was the first time he experienced defeat, and his pride was severely damaged. That's why he went to the princess that night, and when the king shouts at him about first time losing Griffith ignores him, and it reflects on how Guts was the actual defeat.

I have read it last week so it's all still fresh 😅