Command Pattern and God Object

I am working on some project to learn how to make bigger and better software (multiplayer game) and I found a problem about having in my code a design pattern Command Pattern and anti-pattern God Object. Often I do end up win the latter one and I know that Fascades are okay, but my understanding of something being right and wrong in OOP is very blurry.

I've implemented the Command Pattern. Shortly, my command:

public interface IGameCommand : ICommand
{
    bool Execute(Game game);
}

And an executor

public interface IExecutor<TState, TCommand>
{
    void Execute(TCommand command);
}

Let's say that I have a command that does a lot: modifies some data, plays sound etc.

So, in my case, this should look like this:

public class MagicSpell: IGameCommand
{
    int x; int y; int damage; string soundClipName; string effectName;
    bool Execute(Game game)
    {
         game.gameState.map[x][y].unit.TakeDamage(damage);
         ...
         game.soundPlayer.PlaySound(soundClipName);
         ...
         game.specialEffectPlayer.PlayEffect(effectName);
         ...
    }
}

As you can see, this forces my Game class to become a God object... or doesn't it? Since my Game class contains specialized classes that do their thing I am fulfilling the Single responsibility principle. I have some bad experience with ending up with a God Object, but is my solution viable and acceptable with OOP?

Or maybe is something wrong with my Command Pattern implementation and Execute(Game game)?

Maybe making some specialized commands would help?