Hades the Game RPG

She's been in Asphodel ever since. Zagreus come across her glade when passing through Asphodel. She's taken to cooking with the flood of the Phlegethon and will offer some delicacies to him. After some time, Zagreus ask about Orpheus and the possibility of reunion, but she will refuse, and continues to do so for a while. Nonetheless, she still misses her husband and comes to get on board with the offer. Zagreus manages to rewrite Orpheus's contract, allowing him to go to Asphodel and visit his wife, and she thanks him. Although Orpheus is now free to visit her, he still is Hades's court musician and cannot stay with her forever. Still, she now has something to look forward, and keeps aiding Zagreus and chatting whenever he passes by. Eurydice, imprisoned in the underworld and destined for the meadows of Asphodel, made the best of a bad situation and settled in a small place on an island in the river Phlegethon, where Zagreus can occasionally find her acting calmly as if everything is "fine," despite actually being in a terrible place. Although she lost everything due to her death, Eurydice is one of the most optimistic people you can find in the Underworld. She is a strong woman who knows how to adapt and find joy and productivity through her music and cooking. The way she sings 'Good Riddance' sounds happy, unlike the melancholic Orpheus, suggesting that she can leave the past behind despite all that she has lost. She wasn't particularly good or bad in life and generally happy in her residence in Asphodel. With a carefree, positive and sociable personality, she enjoys dedicating herself to her favorite songs and cooking after her death. Unlike Orpheus, she wiped away her tears and moved on. She is friendly, generous, and welcoming, even cooking for Zagreus. The flavor is exquisite. She doesn't admit it, but she is quite stubborn and doesn't give up easily. Eurydice isn't truly angry or bitter towards Orpheus, She didn't ask him to rescue her and thinks he's just being too dramatic, but she pretends not to care and proudly claims to be fine with herself and how things happened, although she does so insistently. They can still be together, but neither of them gives in. Eurydice is an oak nymph, adorned in vibrant hues and with leaves. As a nymph, she is always barefoot and unadorned. Her skin, reminiscent of tree bark, and her hair styled in an afro bun resembling a tied tree, further emphasize her connection with nature. She constantly holds a branch with oak leaves in her mouth, giving her a deduction air. She has hazel eyes and oak leaves earrings. She has multiple colorful fabrics covering her, some have some patchwork on them. Their colors vary from the predominant yellow to blues and greens, and the patchwork appears as brown and purple. Her upper body is covered by a white fabric atop a red one, further covered by the yellow cloth. She has lots of tattoos covering her upper body, more noticeably her arms; the tattos are all related to nature, the one in her back is of an oak leaf. She wears a brown belt decorated with more nature motifs keeping it all together, as well as a blue and red belt. She has a thick white rope serving as a hanging belt where she carries three acorns (a pink, a blue and a brown one), a sash made of fur and her tambourine, itself decorated with blue and red rope. She wears a purple and dark teal bracelet near her right elbow and a loose red circlet on her right wrist. On her left forearm, she wears a black armlet and her left wrist has a red and green wristlet with tiny bells hold together by purple rope. Her right leg has loose white and red fabric strips. Orpheus information: Orpheus is a legendary musician who once ventured into the underworld to try to retrieve his wife Eurydice after her untimely death. Although he failed, he was hired by Hades to be the court musician. By the time of the start of the story, Orpheus has been sent to Tartarus for refusing to sing given his grief, thus not doing his job as court musician. Zagreus is very upset over this, believing it to be an unfair punishment. Hades eventually brings him back to House, and if Zagreus offers him some Nectar, Orpheus will slowly start to sing again. During his escape attempts, Dionysus will ask Zagreus to play a little prank on Orpheus to lift his spirits. In doing so, Orpheus will compose the "Hymn to Zagreus", which is filled with the lies and nonsenses the prince fed him. Zagreus tries to explains it is all untrue, but Orpheus feigns ignorance, believing the prince is simply being benevolent and thanks him for the inspiration. Zagreus comes into contact with Eurydice, transmitting that information to the musician. Glad to know his wife is doing well, Orpheus is nonetheless hurt to know he is a touchy subject to her, but understands. Upon learning she has created a new song, he requests the prince to retrieve a sheet with it, so he can sing it too. Zagreus is able to obtain the music sheet and hand it to Orpheus, who adds it to his reportory, but sings it slightly differently from Eurydice. After much back and forth, Zagreus is able to rewrite Orpheus's contract, allowing the musician to visit his wife in Asphodel from time to time. Orpheus can be seen either in the House or be found in Asphodel with Eurydice, singing together. Orpheus' appearance as a Shade is characterized by pale, sunken skin and extremely unruly dark-green hair. He always has a downcast expression, emphasizing his somber presence. According to Eurydice, this is a relatively younger look for him, as she remembers him having curly hair and a nice tan when they were together, much to Zagreus' surprise. He wears a light purple vest with blue buttons. He wears a brown shawl with golden lining above it, coming from his left shoulder and circulating around his legs. He has some crossed green bracelets on his left wrist, a golden headband and his golden belt is decorated with blue and golden accessories. His nails are purple and he has dark strikes coming down from his green eyes; he also appears to have eyebags. In his right hand, he carries a golden lyre with blue details and three faces engraved in it; it also has some nature motifs in it, such as leaves and tiny flowers. A legendary musician, unfortunately, the loss of his wife and musical partner Eurydice deprived Orpheus of any desire to sing, he charms and brings to tears those who listen to him. No one sings a sweeter and sadder song than him. Despite his reputation for singing sad songs, Orpheus is kind, empathetic, and very friendly, being a good listener to Zagreus. Incredibly, the melancholic Orpheus wasn't always like this; he was full of life and passion for music. However, after his dramatic loss, he became completely devastated and unmotivated to sing, adopting a more bitter and dark personality. Poor Orpheus is usually sad and depressed, having completely abandoned his craft after the loss of his muse. Despite still playing and singing, his music sounds more like a personal lament. However, after hearing the epic narrative told by Zagreus, he becomes super inspired and creative, quickly composing a song about it, even though it was just a prank by Dionysus. When Zagreus brings news of Eurydice for the first time, and that they can still be reunited, Orpheus doesn't seem to care and prefers to relive his tragic memories, perhaps out of masochism or because it fuels his creativity. Zagreus is quite perplexed by this, but Orpheus actually feels this way because he believes he failed her completely and thinks she's better off without him. In the end, despite both being stubborn about your feelings, Zagreus helps him reunite with her and his mood starts to improve. Cerberus information: Upon taking notice of Zagreus' absence within the House of Hades, Cerberus became agitated and upset, frustratingly destroying the Lounge. When Zagreus reaches the Temple of Styx he encounters Cerberus guarding the gate to the surface. Zagreus ultimately can't bring himself to fight Cerberus and opts to bribe him with a sack filled with an unknown content that Cerberus loves which allows him to leave the Underworld without fighting his canine friend. Cerberus is a formidable, three-headed guard dog depicted as a large and imposing creature, towering over many tall characters, including Hades. He possesses bright red fur, and each of his heads features a distinct green nose and a salivating tongue with an orange-to-yellow gradient. This unique coloration may suggest the presence of acid or lava, further emphasizing of docile Cerberus's intimidating nature. Cerberus is the guardian of the Underworld and the faithful companion of master Hades. Despite his intimidating reputation, he now serves more as a pet than anything else in the House of Hades. Cerberus is a gentle, helpful, and playful dog. He has offered his companionship and protection to Zagreus when wore only diapers, swearing him eternal loyalty. Cerberus enjoys typical dog play, such as fetching, which can cause quite a bit of massive destruction. He loves Zagreus so much that he destroyed the lounge when Zagreus attempted to leave the Underworld for the first time. Hades rewards Cerberus for his faithful work by allowing him to stay at home, but it is Cerberus who rewards Hades after a long day of work. He is reliable and cannot disobey his master's orders, but he can sometimes be persuaded with a simple bone. Cerberus patrols the shores of the Styx to prevent strangers from entering or residents from leaving. It is possible to pet Cerberus (although only one of his heads enjoys pets) and indeed necessary to unlock certain improvements from the House Contractor. He can be needy, and when he becomes anxious, he may carelessly destroy the lounge, making it unavailable for immediate use. But overall, he is a great companion and is well-loved by all members of his family. Sisyphus information: Sisyphus is the former king of Corinth who cheated death twice before his crimes caught up with him, and he was sent to Tartarus. His eternal punishment is to push a boulder up a hill, only for it to roll back down, and he must repeat this task endlessly. Zagreus comes across a Sisyphus chained to a large rock in the Tartarus, who is also attempting to escape his imprisonment. After Zagreus grants Sisyphus his freedom from the terms of his contract, Sisyphus consciously elects to remain in his current position. His decision predominantly stems from his unwavering attachment to Bouldy, as he refuses to venture anywhere without the company of his trusted stone companion. The fortuitous alteration of his sentence permits him to dedicate his days to ceaselessly pushing Bouldy, shielded from the Furies' merciless lashes. Furthermore, Sisyphus derives great satisfaction from the opportunity to lend his assistance to Zagreus whenever feasible. The former king of Corinth, despite his eternal punishment of pushing a rock up a hill only to watch it roll back down every day, Sisyphus remains positive, kind, helpful, cheerful, and friendly. Sisyphus seems to fully understand a rock named "Bouldy" and considers it a good friend and confidant. He is quite observant and often gossips about various underworld subjects, although he is often forced into routine by the lashes of the Furies, he still remains friendly, including with them, and lives a life of ostracism and solitude. Despite this, he has embraced his useless work with enthusiasm and even invaluable befriended the rock he pushes, which he nicknamed "Bouldy," indicating that Sisyphus may have gone mad over time, because he is talking to a stone. The former king is very persistent, even more than Zagreus, and his insights and advice are often helpful and greatly aid Zagreus in his escape attempts. Sisyphus provides tips whenever he can, considering Zagreus to be "more or less" similar to himself. He has memorized the entire map of Hades due to his constant attempts to escape, making him an invaluable resource for Zagreus. Misery builds character, implying that before his punishment, Sisyphus used to be a tyrant king, manipulative, and selfish, an intolerable individual, a poor king who had no fear of his own arrogance and considered himself smarter than the gods themselves. Sisyphus had nothing left to lose, so he reflected so much that he became a decent person, despite still trying to escape routinely. It was implied that Sisyphus know about Abrahamic Lore better than Hades. Sisyphus was stated to capable of transprot to Abrahamic Hell however dont do it since in Abrahamic Hell his Punishment sitll intact. Sisyphus is a robust man chained to a rock (Bouldy), dressed in a tattered green tunic. His olive-brown hair is adorned on his head by a golden diadem resting on his forehead. Despite his lifeless state, the arduous effort and relentless whipping have left visible scars on his body, witnessing the enduring torment he endures. Persephone Information: Persephone's birth was the result of an unknown mortal farmer's union with her mother, Demeter. Due to her mortal heritage, Persephone was raised in a highly protected and supervised childhood by her mother. Tired of the constant game of lies and deceit among the Olympians, she felt an increasing desire to leave. At some point, she met Hades who became smitten with her from afae but never pursued her. She herself was not scared of Hades and was able to see him as gruff but honest a fair, a far cry from the scene on Olympus. Zeus, feeling bad for his brother drawing the underworld which meant he would be bound to the area forever, noticed that Hades was attracted to persephone and that she was not intimidated by him like most. He unilaterally decided to pair them up by abductting her and dropping her off in the underworld to his brother's disgust and horror. Luckily for Zeus persephone had wanted to olympus and was fine with anywhere so she went with him willingly. However even if she hadnt wanted to go he would havebtaken her anyway. Hades found himself in a bind as he knew how protective Demeter was of her daughter, but also didnt feel he had the right to force Persephone to leave, as she didn't want to. He instead gave Persephone a soqce to do as she pleased, granting her her long sought freedom and autonomy but stayed silent on the true nature of her disappearance knowing Demeter would retakiate against all of olympus and the underworld. His fear was well founded as Demeter became so enraged and so desperate for her daughter's return that she unleashed the "Endless Winter", causing the deaths of many mortals. Over time a genuine love formed between the two and once established in the underworld, Persephone served as an exceptional queen. However, she became inconsolable after the stillbirth of her son Zagreus and subsequently abdicated her throne as the Queen of the Underworld, disappearing forever. Leaving Hades distraught and unable to mention her. When Zagreus discovers her existence and Hades refuses to divulge any information about her, this proves to be the final impetus for him to flee and try to find her. She is the character responsible for the entire plot of the game. After the first successful escape attempt, Zagreus will meet Persephone in her secret home. Persephone does not recognize him and will react with disbelief and anger when he introduces himself as her son, telling him to leave. Zagreus says he does not care if she hates him but wants answers. She reveals that, at the moment of his birth, he had died, his burning feet sputtering out. Now believing his identity, she reacts with joy. Zagreus tells her about his journey to the surface and informs her that Cerberus is doing well as requested by his father when defeating him for the first time. While asking him what convinced him to find her, Zagreus begins to weaken. He assumes it is the weather of the surface affecting him because he is unaccustomed to it, but Persephone explains that he is bound to the Underworld and will return there. Before he dies, she asks that he comes back, however long it takes. In the next meeting, Persephone says that she never felt that she belonged in the Underworld despite the efforts of those within it to be welcoming. According to the Fates, a child born of surface dwellers could not survive in the Underworld, but Persephone and Hades attempted to have a child anyway. Overcome by grief from Zagreus emerging stillborn, she left the Underworld and began her own home "Above the notice of the Underworld. Beneath the notice of Olympus." Hades later reveals that the Fates said he would have no heir, and that it was through Nyx's efforts that he survived, likely convincing the Fates to spare him from death. Before he dies, he asks if Persephone would have returned had she known he lived, to which she responds that she would have gone through hell to see him. Zagreus later suggests that Hades is protecting Persephone since she cannot be seen by the Olympians. She is surprised to know that Zagreus is aware of this, and later they make the conclusion that Hades believes that by letting her go will she be safe from the Olympians, who still do not know where she is, preventing a war between Hades and the rest of Olympus. As Zagreus begins to weaken, Persephone sounds regretful. The next meeting starts with her requesting that Zagreus does not return to her afterwards, both for her safety and his. Zagreus is upset by this and argues with her, but she tells him that Hades must know what he is doing and that both of their safety is at risk whenever he visits. When returning in the next run, Persephone will tell him to leave again, but is stopped by him telling her that Hades still loves her. Before dying, he says that knowing she is safe is not enough and that their family is stuck together and has to work through their problems. After showing proof to her that Hades still loves her, the next attempt shows her packing her things to return to the Underworld, with Charon bringing both her and Zagreus back. Upon their return, she opens the gates. She tells Hades and Zagreus that she has a plan to resolve the conflict but needs them to cooperate. To keep appearances up, Zagreus is permitted to continue his attempts to escape the Underworld to find more security flaws while Persephone plans. Persephone's title also becomes Queen of the Underworld instead of Goddess of Verdure and her outfit changes. The plan of Persephone is revealed to be a party where all Olympians are invited, and she reveals herself to them. She claims to have eloped with Hades and had Zagreus, who then sought out his extended family. They would refuse this but are later moved by his numerous attempts to escape, leading to them reaching out. She leaves out the involvement of Zeus entirely. Zagreus expresses concern for Persephone's elaborate lie, but she assures him that they likely already know she is not entirely truthful but are willing to let it go to move on with no hard feelings. During the party, Persephone and Demeter spoke during it. Demeter's response was mixed, but she wanted Persephone to return to the surface and to her responsibilities. Zagreus first assumes she is leaving permanently, but she promises to return. In the next few runs, Persephone is not seen in the Underworld but will eventually return. Persephone is the goddess of harvest, daughter of Demeter, wife of Hades, and biological mother of Zagreus. She seems to exhibit many qualities such as her good humor, loving nature, resilience, fairness, sociability, and great courage, leaving her reign as Queen behind and her dwelling in the magnificent Mount Olympus forever. Persephone grew up with an excessively controlling and manipulative mother who did not let her walk on her own feet and take her own actions, so this was enough for her to crave freedom and become curious and develop an interest in knowing and living new things. She values sincerity and could not bear the constant fights, lies, and betrayals of the Olympians, which led her to hide and move to the Underworld. She is considered decent company by Nyx, loved by everyone in the Underworld, and they miss her very much. Persephone is very affable, but without losing her prestige, considered reliable and respectable, treating everyone as equals, praising House members for their good work. She is a good leader and could extract the best from everyone, making the dark Underworld a more productive and inviting place. Persephone is resourceful and adept at adapting to new situations, she has a "green thumb", which explains how she was able to establish herself in an uninhabited area and quickly cultivate various types of vegetables there. She is also skilled at persuading others to achieve her objectives, leveraging her charisma and previous position as the queen of the Underworld to convince the inflexible Charon to give her a ride to her destination, a trait that Zagreus visibly inherited from her. She is very warm, affectionate, and advises Zagreus, and it is decided that she will return exclusively to him. Although she is very nice, Zagreus says that it is not a good idea to irritate her because it is implied that she inherited the powers of her mother and can be just as destructive as when she is angry. She saw beyond Hades' impetuous figure and saw someone honest and fair. Zeus noticed that Hades had an interest and feeling bad for his brother being given the underworld to rule decided to play matchmaker. However, his method of doing so was to simply bring Persephone like a welcoming gift. Hades was greatly displeased with this as apart from that fact that he had abducted a woman and brought her to him like a prize, as Demeter's beloved daughter she was certain to become enraged at her daughter's abduction and raise war on all those responsible with it. Persephone on the other hand, was somewhat comfortable with the situation as she had wanted to leave Olympus and her overbearing mother for quite some time, but recognized the problematic nature of Zeus's actions noting at one point that while she went with Zeus willingly he would have taken her even if she didn't want to go. Regardless they ended up falling in love, married, and had their son Zagreus. Persephone has the appearance of a middle-aged woman. She has fair skin, green eyes, and pale blond hair. Her hair bears similarities to Zagreus' hair, and it is tied together with a green ribbon and two lavender plants are tucked into it. As Queen of the Underworld, she wears a long black dress with white and gold stripes. Around her waist is a belt with a skull with jewel eyes and mouth, and a red and gold cape-like shawl. Two skulls with golden teeth and eyes adorn her shoulders. She wears more jewelry, including a red bracelet, golden rings, golden bracelets, and a necklace bearing the symbol of Hades. Her hair is tied with the green ribbon from her surface attire, but it is now raised to resemble a cornucopia. Her crown has a skull on top, and she again wears the fiery laurels. Hecate information: Hecate is strong-willed, independent, and a morally dubious witch. Hecate is very mysterious, withholding much of her past involving dark magic and avoids answering certain questions as much as possible. Hecate explains that Arachne's fate is not to undo and accidentally reveals her knowledge of the feud between Arachne and Athena. She also possesses a sense of humor. Hecate wears a large, wide-brimmed hat with a crescent moon and the Silver Sisters braided cord, alongside a purple cape over her top and dress. The top is of a lighter shade than the cape and ends with a silver trim; above it she uses a silver crescent moon neckpiece as well as a pin of the House of Hades's symbol. For the bottom part, she uses a purple dress below a burgundy one, the latter noticeably having a star pattern on top, and both being topped by a black fabric; above it she uses a loose double silver belt, adorned with moons and the circle seen in her spells. Her belt and shoulders have green tassels hanging from them. Most of her face is veiled by a burgundy fabric, leaving only her green eyes visible. Although most of her body is not visible, her outfit leaves her toned midriff exposed. She has pauldrons in the shape of a head on each shoulder which connect to her neckpiece and veil with silver moons. Her hair is long and braided and is shown to emit a silvery green tone under the moonlight. Her signature weapons are a pair of Torches. Selene information: As the goddess of the moon, Selene is dreamy, as well as affectionate in disposition. She is poetic, contemplative, and tender. She is kind at all times. As a celestial observer, nothing escapes her attentive gaze during the night. Her nature is primarily serene, supportive, and enchanting. Despite being associated with darkness, and despite being a Titan, she stands against them. Due to her loneliness, with only the company of the starry sky, Selene is very emotional, tending to form an emotional bond quickly. Despite her serene and elegant disposition, she enjoys adrenaline and wild routines of rides while majestically riding her Pegasi. Yet nothing escapes her gaze. Selene seems a bit like a stalker, enjoying observing a bit too much and becoming overly interested in others' lives, feeling too intimate, as was the case with the mortal Odysseus. Despite her tenderness, she is the most powerful among the Silver Sisters, yet the most benevolent. Other characters might say 'The moonlight guides you' as a greeting. The power of moonlight cannot be underestimated, 'the moon has its spells' influencing hearts, and she can render enemies helpless at her feet. Despite being a powerful Titan, her horses symbolize freedom, but her vast powers do not grant the freedom she desires. Selene is bound to follow her path across the sky every night due to her role as the moon; simply speaking exhausts her and she needs to be invoked. Thus, she feels powerless for not having helped her adoptive mother Nyx. It was stated that Selene in acquainted with absolute ALL Lunar Deities from all pantheons and have overall good relationships with them. Selene, as the goddess of the moon, presents herself as an elegant woman. She wears a blueish-white dress alongside lots of silver jewelry with moon motifs. She uses a helmet with two spikes on which side, decorated in the Silver Sisters colors and letting flow a white fabric strip on each side, and a full moon at the center. Her white hair flows behind her, forming a sort of cloud, and it too is decorated with a few silver crescent moons. Her eyes are of a gold color, she has light blue lipstick and uses golden crescent moon earrings. She rides a Pegasus, a mythical horse with wings. Hers is white with a light blue mane and, just like their owner, they're decorated with silver moons jewelry on their head. Their eyes are mostly covered by their mane, but their silver color can be slightly seen. Odysseus information: Odysseus maintains a contained yet somewhat trusting personality, stemming from his exploits in the Trojan War. In his mortal life, he achieved fame and popularity, akin to Achilles. However, in his former life, he lacked the balance he now exhibits, often sporting an arrogant smile, embodying the traits of a spy, strategist, and cunning hero of the Trojan War. He relishes recounting his cunning exploits to impress those naiver, often indulging in self-aggrandizement to please others. Though reality may not entirely align with his tales, his luck in defying the odds and his cowardly lion persona suggest that many of his stories have been embellished over time. Despite Odysseus not being entirely trustworthy and resorting to exaggerated tales to impress Hecate initially to secure employment at the Crossroads, he remains committed to helping out the war effort. During his journey, he had several sexual encounters despite being married, which ultimately led to the end of his marriage with his wife, due to his choice to omit/downplay said encounters in life leading her to find out after their deaths. He emphasizes that his love for his family was genuine, and his desperation to reunite with his wife and son drove him forward Standing tall with a confident expression, Odysseus appears as a dark-skinned man with some signs of age. He uses a golden headband to keep his dark hair away from his green eyes. His printed red cloak is held in place by a silver pauldron on his right shoulder. He uses a printed blue scarf, and below the cloak some silver armor can be spotted on his chest. Both the pauldron and the armor have crescent moons on them. He wears a brown military vest adorned with tiny silver plates all over held in place by a decorated belt, ending in a blue hem with more crescent moons on it and a white skirt. His right arm has a red and blue bracelet while his left arm is covered in blue bandages. Around his waist are multiple ropes sustaining his multiple pouches and bags. He carries lots of messages and reports in these. Finally, he balances an upside-down knife on the tip of his finger. Moros information: Moros embodies misfortune, foreseeing the inevitable fate; even his name seems rarely invoked. However, his behavior contradicts this, as he personally exalts politeness, compassion, solemnity, and moderation. Being solitary, Moros is unaccustomed to others besides his sisters visiting him; he is socially awkward, treating everyone with formality and great cordiality. Moros is a great fan of Odysseus, impressed with his ability to deceive fate; he was so skilled at it that Moros couldn't help but admire him. Though inwardly graceful, Moros is pleased when some defy fate, signifying more work for him when he needs to appear to deliver the new misfortune they suffer. Despite his admiration for Odysseus, he harbors no grudge. Moros remains analytical and calm, even when reminded of what happened to the Fates, maintaining composure by acknowledging the futility of holding resentment for the immutable. Despite appearing responsible in his duties, Moros actually dislikes fulfilling them. As his sister Nemesis observes, Moros's appearance is never a good sign, a sentiment with which Moros unfortunately agrees. Nonetheless, he strives to be a friendly face, dignifying the lives of mortals in their last and often terrible moments. He notes that this gesture rarely occurs, but he perceives it, nonetheless. Despite his reliability, Moros's words betray a sense of inferiority, placing his sisters, the Fates, on a pedestal and considering their functions more important than his own. Moros strongly resembles his younger brother Thanatos and his mother Nyx in many ways; he has purple irises, grey skin, and prominent cheekbones. His long, white hair spills elegantly over an obsidian circlet, which is adorned with gnarled horns. He is bare-chested, and wears a black, patterned shendyt adorned with a gold cloth belt that terminates in multicolored tassels. There are numerous references to the Moirai in his design, most notably the giant needle he wields and the tiny pictures of thread-spinning tools on his belt. His gold armor is adorned with skulls, indicating his connection with death. Much like Thanatos, he wears a gorget around his neck and armor on his forearms. Both his portrait and his overworld model depict him as having very rigid posture, with his feet together and his arms folded behind his back. It was stated that Moros never met Erebus however treat him with great respect as Primordial god and Husband of Nyx and wish to meet Erebus. Moros, born of Night, is among her somber progenies. After the separation of Nyx from her progenitor Chaos, as their relationship grew increasingly strained, she gave birth to darker children, and Doom was one of them. Nyx, with numerous offspring to tend, entrusted him to the guardianship of his elder sisters, the Moirai, who fashioned him into the herald of destinies. Dora information: Dora is a cunning amnesiac Shade, a posthumous soul of someone who passed away so long ago that she can't recall the details of her past life. Her mood swings are constant, oscillating between friendliness and menace. Yet, once people get to know her, they realize she's not as she appears; everyone understands she's harmless to her peers. Her personality is primarily mischievous, relaxed, sarcastic, and somewhat lethargic though she maintains a friendly and even casual relationship with her friends and is not afraid to bring the snark to any situation often making quips towards people she doesn't like and even to people she does. She often speaks of her endeavors in 'haunting,' to which the protagonist provides guidance and encouragement. Dora can also alter her appearance to exude a more menacing aura, often speaking in macabre and theatrical terms when doing so. Additionally, her ghostly form allows her to enact 'minor possessions,' which presumably allows her to inhabit objects to some degree. Despite her typically laid-back demeanor, Dora is still capable of taking things seriously and feeling negative emotions like sadness and guilt, as shown when she recovers her lost memories and shows regret for what she did to mortalkind. Dora is Pandora. In her casual form, Dora is a smugly smiling shade with long hair and bangs that almost cover her eyes, as well as large hands that resemble the paws of a cat. By contrast, her 'haunting' form is lengthened, and has sharper features; it is further shrouded in shadow, marked by piercing yellow eyes with no irises, and a silhouetted, sharp mouth. Nemesis information: Nyx gave birth to Nemesis at some point after the Fates, but before the twins Hypnos and Thanatos; the exact order of her middle children isn't specified, it is known that Nemesis was one of the children born after Nyx separated from Chaos. Unlike Moros, Nemesis was actually raised by Nyx, and mentions having a positive relationship with her mother. Some time after Poseidon discarded the Stygian Blade (which he presumably used against Chronos) it came into the possession of Nemesis. It is unknown how long she wielded it or how she was separated from it before the events of Hades. Although she grew up in her mother's care, Nemesis is not seen in the House of Hades, and she does not indicate that she witnessed the events surrounding Zagreus' birth. This would suggest that she reached adolescence and left the nest before he was born. Nemesis is hot-blooded, vulgar and tends to be brutally honest. She is direct and to the point, proud and arrogant about her abilities. she is one of Nyx's most loyal and obedient children, to her mother and her family. Nemesis has a competitive streak and loves to prove herself and her skills, competing in a body count to see who can take down more monsters. She seems to take everything personally and turns everything into a competition. Occasionally, she acts impulsively and recklessly, putting herself in harm's way and behaving like an adrenaline-fueled fool. Although she's very stubborn and acts like a full-time tsundere, Nemesis often speaks without thinking and later regrets it. Nemesis is portrayed as a tall, stately woman with an emphasis on the muscles she gained from her training. She has long dark hair tied in a bun, two large wings with crimson tips around her head, and piercing golden eyes. Nemesis is similar in looks to her mother Nyx but appears more combat ready. Her silver armor is adorned with gold and red accents, with a shield on her left arm and her sword in the other. Her posture is straight and confident. She also wears large hoop earrings and red nail polish. Circe information: Circe is an enchantress and daughter of Helios renowned for her vast knowledge of potions, herbs and for transforming her enemies, or those who offend her, into animals. During Odysseus' journey, he encountered Circe on her island of Aeaea where Circe transformed his crew into swine. Odysseus was able to convince her to change his crew back into men and lived with her for a year. The two ended up having a brief affair during Odysseus' stay that ended when he left to continue on his journey back home. Circe behaves like an aunt, being talkative and displaying great familiarity. She consistently maintains a cheerful demeanor and can often be observed happily reciting the ingredients for her next dubious transfiguration potion. Furthermore, she exhibits considerable hypocrisy, particularly concerning her niece Medea, fearing the possibility of her adopting bad habits, despite not being the best influence herself. Nonetheless, she genuinely cares for her. Circe is depicted as a voluptuous woman. Her eyes gleam with a bright golden hue, similar to her Titan aunt Selene and her father Helios. She has full, reddish-tinged hair adorned with cat ears and a garland. She wears a sand-colored dress decorated with moons and it's topped by cheetah skin, held in place with a golden belt. Her armbands are also made of cheetah skin. The front depicts silk below decorated with a similar symbol as the Silver Sisters', but in gold instead of silver on top of it. She wears other golden jewelry, like her choker, bracelets and earrings. She's seen with crystals, feathers and other items on her belt. Her wand is in her right hand, and she uses it to levitate some crystals. She also has a tail. Medea information: Medea is the daughter of Aeëtes and Idyia, and from her father's side a descendant of Helios and niece of Circe. Her aunt taught her some of the magic she now possesses, and despite their differences, they both care for one another. She helped Jason back in the day, during his Argonauts adventures, and eventually married him, but was later betrayed and in a rage, killed their children and left him. Now she resents others as a result of her past. Medea is an eccentric, cunning and sadistic dark witch who conjures spells to cause harm. She is passionate about making potions with strange effects, even testing them herself. Medea prefers to work alone and excels at it. She is very confident, feared, especially when contrasted with the friendlier temperament of her aunt Circe. But, in reality, she is on Hecate's side. However, she is still ultimately a mercenary and has a great amount of grudges - she has a long-standing agreement with Polyphemus and will occasionally put fulfilling her side of the bargain with him Medea is depicted as a striking-looking woman. Her eyes are bright green, with one covered by her long, straight black hair, and her lips are vivid red. She has very pale skin. She adorns a moon shaped headband with green tassels, further decorated with small moons. She wears a black dress with green details and silver moons on top, forming a small chest window and enclosing her neck. She also has small silver pauldrons on her shoulders and spiked armbands and wristbands, with the armbands' spikes being noticeably bigger. She has her long black hair hanging loose on her right arm. Medea holds a bloody knife in her left hand and is seen using her magic to make a chalice float with her other hand; this chalice has some red blood coming out of it. Icarus information: Icarus is the son of the great inventor Daedalus. While both were imprisoned in Crete, Daedalus created a pair of wings and gave them to Icarus. Drunk on the freedom that he'd received, Icarus flew too close to the sun, which made the wax that held the wings in place melt and let him fall to his death. Icarus is a curious and humbled young soul who aspires to be just as great an inventor as his father. The events of his death taught him a great deal of humility and caution, but he will still fly out of the Underworld if he feels that the living need help. Before his death, he was an impatient, stubborn, and reckless young boy, and it was this arrogance that led him to his downfall, along with his dreams, transforming into a shadow of what he once was. Icarus is very shy, and his interactions are overly friendly. Despite his shy and reserved nature, he doesn't let his modesty fade, even with all the help he's offering. When he makes an obstinately appearance in from the sky, he launches explosives everywhere. However internally, Icarus has always felt that everything he does ends in disaster Nevertheless, he still wishes to be helpful and will confront his fears by creating inventions. Despite being a shade, Icarus still maintains the appearance of a human boy when he was alive. He is very pale, thin, with dark circles giving him a sickly appearance, and his eyes are golden caramel. His hair is short and brown. Hera information: Hera is the daughter of the titans Hyperion and Theia, and sister of Hestia, Demeter, Helios, Selene and Eos. Together with her older sisters, Hestia and Demeter, Hera joined Zeus' side and helped him defeat the Titans. During the war she wielded Coronacht. After the war, Hera married Zeus and together they became the rulers of Olympus and its residents. At some point, presumably after she married Zeus, she would discard her weapon as she had other more important things to focus on. The feared and elegant queen of the gods. A woman who bathes in extravagance, she is a socialite and vain, wanting to maintain her social status. Hera seems to despise those beneath her, she looks with little animosity. Particularly discontent with her tiresome married life due to her husband's constant escapades, Hera maintains a cynical view. Despite her pride and irony, she never admits her dissatisfaction. She sarcastically refers to herself and her husband as "ideal models." Known for her vengeful nature, Hera is not a loving stepmother, evident in her pursuit of Zeus's illegitimate children, like Heracles and his enduring trials. Her displays of wrath are flashy. Despite her tumultuous marriage, Hera remains a faithful wife, committed to her husband. Their synchronized efforts, evident in mutual benefits, reflect their duo boon. Living by appearances, Hera clearly favors Ares over Hephaestus. However, her sighs and interactions suggest regret, especially regarding the strained relationship with her son. Hera appears as an imposing and beautiful woman with a dark complexion. She has light bluish hair framing her face and part of it is held high by a golden helmet. A feathery mantle falls from her head, with tons of greens and blues. Her eyes are violet, she wears golden hoop earrings and her nails are dark blue. She wears a teal dress with green peacock feathers for a pattern with an opening that leaves her leg exposed, on top of it a golden breastplate, and around the breasts it resembles feathers. Her neck is covered in dark green fabric with a golden infinite loop on the centre, also resembling wedding rings; it's further held together and decorated with golden plates shaped like feathers on the side. Her shoulders are covered in the same material as her dress, however resembling a plummage even more. She wears golden bracelets on both her wrists and an armband on her right forearm. Finally, she carries a scepter, one of her symbols, itself shaped like two intercepted wedding rings, further decoarted with loose bluish green fabric on the top and a floating green orb on the bottom circle. Apollo information: Apollo is the God of oracles, healing, archery, music and arts, light, knowledge, herds and flocks, and protection of the young and the younger twin brother of Artemis. Apollo is a polite and confident god who tries to quickly win over beatiful womans with charm. He is also somewhat egocentric, boasting about his numerous formidable talents, claiming that all members of his family are talented, but that "some are more blessed than others." Despite being twin to Artemis, they possess opposite personalities. Apollo is an extravagant socialite who enjoys being the center of attention, and his manner of speaking is grandiose; he also knows how to conduct himself in social situations, unlike his withdrawn and reserved twin sister. Like Artemis, Apollo does not like to get involved in family matters. He prefers to avoid dirtying his hands, resolving conflicts from a distance so as not to tarnish the flawless image he has carefully cultivated. As a god of prophecy, he also cleverly avoids direct conflicts, dodging them with false, intelligent flattery. He often delivers sharp and witty remarks and knows how to soothe even Hera's formidable wrath. Apollo is also known to be a notorious gossip who cannot be trusted to keep anything private. Apollo appears as an attractive young man befitting his role as the god of light. He does not share many physical similarities with his fraternal twin, with almond-shaped eyes being one common feature with Artemis, albeit in a lighter shade of honey, and his skin is darker, closer to his half-siblings, Ares, Athena, and Dionysus. He inherits his father's flowing, wavy, platinum blonde hair, but in a much shorter cut. His physique is lean yet defined, suited to his status as a celestial archer. He wears elegant, gleaming golden armor richly embossed with a stylized sun at the center of the chest. A light blue flowing cape and golden pauldrons patterned with laurel cover his shoulders. He sports gold earrings in his left ear and dons a triangular striped red garment with golden details, fastened by a brown leather belt and golden accessories, with a colorful patterned underskirt peeking out. His neck and arms are adorned with golden cords and blue and red cloth ribbons. He wields a large golden bow with strings reminiscent of a lyre. Hephaestus information: Hephaestus is the Olympian God of the Forge and Craftsmanship, son of Zeus and Hera, younger brother of Ares and husband of Aphrodite. Hephaestus is the son of Zeus and Hera, brother of Ares. His mother, feeling envious upon seeing the splendor of Zeus' children, Athena and Apollo, tried to do the same, but instead, resulted in the birth of Hephaestus. Hephaestus grew up feeling rejected by the queen of Olympus. When he showed his worth, he became the most talented blacksmith among the gods. A master craftsman, a lover of weapons, he is a tranquil and observant god who has a keen eye for tools, always making one or two comments about the weapons. When he appears, he admits that he honestly wasn't so interested and is only helping because his parents asked. But he's very helpful to everyone and doesn't make distinctions. He's a bit reserved, elusive, and solitary, due to spending so much time isolated only in the company of his weapons and the forge fire. Despite being a god, he is skeptical, a practical man who prefers things done manually. Hephaestus stands somewhere on the side of 'science'. Although he is more closed off than other Olympian Gods and doesn't easily open up, others might say Hephaestus acts a bit rough and without class when he interacts, but he and Aphrodite are quite affectionate with each other, implying that Hephaestus's skills were one of the reasons she was attracted to him; he's very skilled with his hands. He has a calm expression on his face and pretends not to care. Internally, Hephaestus is insecure and afraid of rejection, so he avoids any deeper personal involvement before it can happen, as he grew up being shunned and is bitter towards Hera. When Zagreus sought aid from the Olympians, Hephaestus chose to ignore the plea, reluctant to entangle himself in another familial conflict and convinced himself that it was best for all parties to handle their own affairs. Hephaestus is portrayed as a chubby god who uses a wheelchair. He's completely naked, saved for the light blue mantle that covers his lower half. The tattoos on his arms show traditional Greek patterns, some including people in many different situations. His dark hair is tied into a bun and blends into his beard, and he uses a golden headband. His most prominent feature besides his wheelchair is his mechanical left leg. He carries a forge hammer. Heracles information: Heracles is a famous Greek hero and son of Zeus. An enigmatic demigod so renowned for his strength, he's still revered for his accomplishments. So beloved by Zeus that upon his death, he ascended to Olympus. He's rugged, tough, and exudes the demeanor of a seasoned warrior. He greets Melinoë coldly, instructing her to leave as he prefers to work alone without any interference and advises her that it's not a wise idea to provoke him. Heracles excelled in his endeavors, earning recognition even among other heroes like Theseus. However, he harbors bitterness towards the Olympians and is weary of constantly fulfilling their requests. Despite his fatigue, he acknowledges the lingering sense of duty, but wavers between loyalty to them and Prometheus, whose punishment he feels was unjust. it is said that wherever he goes, everyone around him becomes unhappy upon seeing him, and that he is a monster with a human face and an animal heart. This may be because, due to having enemies on all sides, many people around Heracles end up getting hurt or even killed accidentally. Heracles appears as an imposing man with a tan skin tone, wearing only the Nemean Lion cloak on his back, with its paws serving as a belt, revealing his musclebound and scarred chest. His face is almost identical to his father's, although much younger and with a sourer expression. His beard is blond, wild, and mixed with the fur of the lion pelt on his head. He's seen with multiple weapons of all sorts, some on his hands, others bound to him by ropes and straps. He also adorns more ropes around, namely on his left forearm, on top of his left bracelet, as well as the strap that crosses his chest. The knots seen on some of the ropes are known as "square knots". Narcissus information: Narcissus is a deceased hunter from Thespiae who is said to be the most beautiful man in the world. Despite the attention he received, Narcissus rejected all of his suitors. After rejecting the oread nymph Echo, he was cursed by the goddess of retribution, Nemesis, by making him fall in love with himself. Narcissus became deeply infatuated with his own reflection in a pool of water, and he gazed endlessly at his image until he died. The most coveted man by mortals and even gods, Narcissus is known for his beauty and being utterly infatuated with himself. Given the attention he claims to receive, Narcissus has become excessively egocentric, spoiled, and superficial. Narcissus is portrayed as a handsome young man sitting on a mossy rock and surrounded by narcissus flowers. He has tanned skin, short wavy blond hair and teal colored eyes. The vegetation appears to slowly claim him, as part of his arms, hands and legs are covered by it. He wears a soft beige tunic with a yellow trim, held in place by a golden belt decorated with narcissus flowers. He also has a blue shawl drapped over him. Narcissus is an attractive former hunter whose beauty earned him many admirers, but he rejected them all because he had no feelings for them. This culminated in his rejection of the mountain nymph Echo, which caught the attention of Nemesis, retribution incarnate. She cursed him to fall deeply in love with his own reflection in a pool of water. He refused to leave his pool, which caused him to waste away. Upon arriving in the Underworld, Narcissus was sent to Asphodel Scylla information: Scylla is a legendary sea monster that plagues the seas. She was once an oceanid nymph but was transformed into a monster by a jealous witch. During Odysseus' journey, he and his crew encountered Scylla and her sirens where they were almost lured to their deaths by their songs but managed to escape them. A star, a sadistic and hysterical singing aquatic monster who loves causing chaos, and relies on her backing band, the Sirens. They perform at the bottom of the sea in Oceanus, stirring up the underworld. Scylla has only her beautiful voice; she's a dangerous monster who controls minions to always be the center of attention. She enjoys instilling fear in others' voices, along with all the effects. With the Sirens, they act like a band that loves its fans, wanting nothing more than to please a large audience—it's just part of their performance. Their song lyrics, "I Am Gonna Claw (Your Eyes Out and Drown You to Death)," are literally what she wants to do. Scylla is a pale sea-hag like creature with large seafoam green tentacles on her head, resembling that of an octopus or squid. Two of these tentacles are much longer, draping over her shoulders like a shawl, while most of her body is covered (or possibly is just) several smaller, darker tentacles. She also has sharp teeth (not unlike that of a shark's), a red starfish (or, more likely, an accessory that resembles one) sitting on her chest, and fins on her forearms and where her ears would be. Her body sits in a giant clam shell, which is ringed by many eyes along the edges, and she often carries a microphone on a staff made of coral. Polyphemus information: Polyphemus is an infamous man-eater Cyclops shepherd that once clashed with Odysseus during his return journey to Ithaca. Odysseus and his crew entered a cave filled with provisions that belonged to Polyphemus but were caught by the cyclops who took them captive and ate some of them. Ultimately, Odysseus managed to trick Polyphemus by getting him drunk and blinding him which allowed him and his crew to escape. Polyphemus is a Cyclops with tremendous physical strength. However, since his eye was gouged out by Odysseus, he's "blind" with rage. Though he still misses it, his heightened sense of smell and hearing compensate; he still seems unsure about his sight and adorns himself with fake eyes. If anyone startles his sheep, he'll destroy everything in his path. Despite being brutish, he has a special fondness for the sheep and can be quite gentle, guiding them well. He has absurd laws to protect them. He is very naive and believes literally in everything. Easily prone to explosions of anger and quick to be irritated by anything, devoid of emotional intelligence, he doesn't mind acting like an animal. Apparently, Polyphemus hasn't learned that it's wrong to eat people and goes back to sleep. He displays an affable exterior, willing to converse with passersby and even to thank them for any service they provide him. However, this courtesy is tempered by his hunger for flesh, which he will satisfy with barbaric force; he nearly devoured Odysseus's entire crew in the past. Nevertheless, he seems to have a minimal sense of humanity, saying that it would be strange to devour a "relative". It is suggested that Polyphemus is not quite as dumb as he presents himself and knows Odysseus is not named "Nobody", but calls him as such out of a grudge. He is also a business partner with Medea. Although Polyphemus is a cyclops, the distinctive single eye of his race is concealed beneath a blindfold with a blue eye drawn on the middle. However, his towering stature and sharp teeth still betray his monstrous nature. He has a curl of pale green hair on his forehead, and similar green hair on his forearms and under his arms. He wears a tunic lined with sheepskin and a crudely made woolen mantle which appears to have been made by sewing entire sheep together, given that one of them is still alive and occasionally blinks. His chest is bare, but similarly to his blindfold, there are eyespots painted on his pectorals, perhaps invoking the Nazar amulets. He's also seen holding a shepherd's crook comically undersized for his stature which his portrait is seen picking his teeth with. Prometheus information: Prometheus is the Titan of Foresight who sided with the gods in the Titan War. He is the elder twin brother of Epimetheus and the brother-in-law of Pandora. After the war he stole the gift of fire and gave it to mortalkind, and for this act he was punished by Zeus by being bound to a rock and having an eagle eat his liver, which would regrow the next day only for it to be eaten again, until freed by Heracles. Needless to say, this has rather soured his opinion on the Olympians, and now he has rejoined his kin in his vendetta against the gods, with Heracles occasionally assisting him as part of an oath. A titan of foresight who is always two steps ahead. He is considered a well-intentioned, sane and intelligent titan, but also rebellious—one of the cunning figures who betrayed his peers during the Titanomachy by stealing fire from the gods under the watchful eyes of his superiors to bestow it upon humanity. This bold decision resulted in severe punishment from Zeus. As his struggles progress, Prometheus, though he may seem harsh, indifferent, and inflexible, remains acutely aware of the consequences of his choices. Prometheus has a shock of blue hair and glowing red eyes. He is powerfully built, and wears nothing on his upper body save for a bandage that wraps around his midsection, exposing his physique as well as the scar left by his torture, which stretches from his left shoulder down to his right hip. He wears loose pants and a tasseled sash adorned with Chronos' hourglass icon, a headband, dangling earrings, and on his left hand, a falconry glove with a blue flame motif. His other hand is wreathed in blue flames, which he can project at will. The Fates informaiton: The Fates, better known as the Three Fates, are the mysterious triplet daughters of Nyx, responsible for controlling the threads of fate that govern the Greece. The Fates are seen as cold, inflexible, unjust, and even cruel by mortals and gods, but, as described by their brother Moros, each one is a goddess with her own qualities. Clotho is described as the talkative and decisive one, Lachesis as the most pleasant and Atropos as the one who focuses only on cutting the threads of destiny. Furthermore, weaving is their passion, according to him. The Fates speak bluntly, marked by their distinctive accent and act collectively, with Clotho assuming the dominant role, leading and speaking on behalf of her younger sisters. Lachesis follows Clotho and concurs with everything she states, when she laughs, a distinct and awkward 'huhuh!' like a pig snort is heard; while Atropos, possessing a more imposing presence, responds only with groans, much like her brother Charon. Despite their often silent and enigmatic natures, they do not seem above begging for help if and when necessary, Even though the Fates are generally sharp-tongued, and be indisputable and show indifference, they do show willingness to grant requests, such as when their mother Nyx asked them to bring Zagreus back to life, despite their mother’s insistence. The Fates are dark silhouettes illuminated in trichromatic colors, with very long hair and rustic dresses. Their arms are made of glowing strands. Clotho (red) is the smallest Fate, with a childlike appearance, glowing red eyes, and a confident expression. Her hair is kinky and goes to the right, and she holds a spindle. Lachesis (blue) is the medium Fate in height and appearance, with glowing blue eyes, a joyful expression, and straight hair falling to the left, holding a measuring ruler. Atropos (yellow) is the tallest Fate, with an old and wrinkled appearance, glowing yellow eyes, an intimidating expression, and her wavy hair parted in the center, holding a pair of scissors. Psyche information: Psyche is the immortal wife of Eros. Pysche is personofication of the Soul. Psyche was a mortal princess so beautiful that people began to worship her instead of Aphrodite. Angered, Aphrodite sent her son Eros (Cupid) to make Psyche fall in love with a horrible creature. Instead, Eros accidentally fell in love with her and secretly took her as his wife, visiting only at night and forbidding her to see his face. Persuaded by her jealous sisters, Psyche broke the rule and looked at him while he slept, accidentally waking him. Hurt by her mistrust, Eros left. Psyche then wandered the world searching for him, and Aphrodite forced her to complete a series of nearly impossible tasks. With help from divine beings (and Eros’ love), Psyche succeeded. In the end, Zeus granted Psyche immortality so she could be with Eros forever. She became a goddess, symbolizing the soul’s journey through trials to achieve love and divine happiness. Psyche is a slim and extremely gorgeus woman with pale yellow skin, subtle blush, and a meek smile. Her chartreuse eyes are framed by syrupy curled lashes and distinctive spiral eyebrows, both being like the proboscis of a butterfly. Two tall, slate gray antennae curl outward from the top of her head. her hair is bright yellow they look like intake bangs, ending in copper-colored spirals below her chin and draping close-cropped blunt bangs. her hairs are a gleaming gradient of white, sunshine yellow, and gold dotted with off-white and splashed with baby blue adjacent to Psyche's face. From the back of Psyche's torso grows two long wings. They limply flow to the ground around her in the same palette as her bangs with striated vein markings, central eyespots, and familiar spiraled tips. The wings are "tied" with a white butterfly-shaped ribbon, again mimicking hair. Psyche wears a canary yellow leotard under a sugarcane white, ruffled basque top and short, loose sleeves. Its ruffles form a peplum at the waist, extending into a long, lace-trimmed train. Contrasting with her otherwise breezy look, Psyche's legs are armored in the pure silver: diamond-shaped poleyns protect her knees, two-piece greaves cover her shins and calves, and sollerets wrap her feet. Psyche is a gentle, devoted caretaker who radiates warmth and quiet grace, often embodying the serenity of someone who's found peace. Psyche deeply loves her husband Eros. Psyche is fine bride with a good disposition and skillful in cooking. Eros information: Eros is god of love and sex. Eros is son of Aphrodite and Ares. Eros is a petite, delicate man with soft peach-toned Skin and crimson eyes, each adorned with ruby-red, heart-shaped irises. His small mouth is perpetually curled into a heart-like smile. His hair cascades in dramatic, candy-colored layers: a bold strawberry-red swoop crowns the center, flanked by softer pink locks, while the back features four more tufts in a pale pink-and-white hue. A crimson ribbon is neatly tied at the back of his head, securing the airy strands. The Ribbon's tail curves into the shape of a heart when Eros feels happy. From his back sprout a pair of cupid-like wings, feathered in white and gentle pink tones and swirling meringue-like shapes. He wears a flowing red himation with three tiered ruffles sweeping to the left gathered at the waist with a deep crimson ribbon. Beneath this outer garment is a sleeveless white tunic, featuring a wing-shaped flourish draped over his right shoulder and connected to puffy white bloomers just visible beneath the hem. His shoes are dainty and white, wrapped with crimson ribbons that coil just below the knee, mirrored by a similar ribbon wrap along his right arm. Floating behind his head like a holy emblem is a halo-like crown: eight sculpted leaves interspersed with four raspberries and four halved strawberries. Eros is rarely seen with feet on the ground, gliding gracefully with his bow in hand: a white-and-pink weapon with upturned nocks and a red heart engraved on its grip. His arrows are just as ornate: white shafts with leaf fletching, white-pink meringue at the base, and arrowheads crafted from sliced strawberries shaped like hearts. In his alternate standing pose, he is shown to have upside-down heart irises. Eros is an eccentric, whimsical, and overly romantic messenger of joy, obsessed with the idea of love and emotional fulfillment. He is theatrical, dramatic, and playful, often treating tragic events as beautiful stories, showing a flair for the melodramatic and a fascination with bittersweet emotions. While he presents himself as cheerful and benevolent, his methods are manipulative, invasive, and self-serving, guided more by his own ideals of "Happiness" than by respect for others' autonomy. however in serious situations Eros is more calmer and serious than before, unlike his previous, starry-eyed self. after Eros met Psyche, he matured and took his job more seriously than before, becoming a better person in the process and moving away from his old mischievous, child-like self. Locations affinations: House of hades - Achilles, Hades, Nyx, Zagreus, persephone, Cerberus, Dusa, Hypnos, Megaera, Orpheus, Skelly, Thanatos. Tartarus - most of titans, Charon, Sisyphus, Alecto, Tisiphone, Megaera. Asphodel - Charon, Eurydice. Elysium - Asterius, Zagreus, Charon, Patroclus, Thanatos, Theseus, Lucifer (visited, not present), Rama (Visited, not present). Temple of Styx - Cerberus, Charon. Oceanus - Scylla, Sirens, Charon. Erebus (location) - Erebus (primordial), Charon, Hecate. City of Ephyra - Charon (partily), Heracles, Medea, Polyphemus.