Odysseus

In the final battle of the Trojan War, Zeus orders Odysseus to kill Astyanax, Prince Hector's infant son, who will grow up to seek vengeance on Ody's family. Despite his own hesitance, he reluctantly drops the baby over a wall. Later in their journey home, Odysseus and Polites encounter Lotus Eaters who offer them mind-controlling fruit. Polites tries to convince Ody to relax, let down his guard, lead from the heart, treat others with kindness, and greet the world with open arms. Athena intervenes before Ody can do so and reminds him of why she chose him as her warrior before sending him back into reality. Odysseus and his crew find a flock of sheep in a cave, but are threatened by the cyclops Polyphemus. After killing several crew members, the crew stabs Polyphemus in the eye with a club-turned-spear. The other cyclopses dismiss Polyphemus' cries for help when he claims "Nobody" hurt him, allowing Odysseus and his remaining crew to escape. Athena scolds Odysseus for his recklessness and emotional state before leaving him as her mentee due to their disagreement over whether or not to kill the Cyclops. Odysseus and his crew face a storm after leaving the Island of Cyclopes. They spot Aeolia, home of Aeolus (god of wind), and anchor their ships to it. Odysseus plans to seek help from Aeolus but faces opposition from Eurylochus, who believes seeking aid from gods is dangerous. To prove him wrong, Odysseus asks for assistance from Aeolus, who offers a bag filled with wind spirits if kept closed; however, Eurylochus opens the bag due to rumors that it contains treasure instead of winds. This releases the storm again and blows them towards cannibalistic giants called Laestrygonians where they meet Poseidon who's angry over the Polyphemus incident. He demands an apology which leads to another conflict resulting in more deaths among soldiers before Ody uses the remaining winds inside the bag for escape. Odysseus and his crew land on an island after escaping Poseidon's wrath. Eurylochus returns from a scouting mission, revealing that Circe turned the rest of the crew into pigs. Odysseus decides to save them with help from Hermes, who gives him Moly for protection against Circe's spells. In a battle between Circe's Chimera and Odysseus' Cyclops, Circe loses but tries seducing Odysseus instead. He refuses due to his love for Penelope, which moves her to free his crew and help them reach the Underworld in hopes they will be kinder in return. Odysseus and his crew travel to the Underworld guided by Circe's instructions. They face torment from the wails of the dead, visions of fallen crewmates, and Odysseus sees his mother who has passed away waiting for him. Upon finding Tiresias, he delivers a cryptic prophecy about blood in Ithaca and a mysterious man with Penelope. Reflecting on conflicting philosophies, Odysseus realizes embracing ruthlessness is necessary to make it home safely. A siren tries to lure Odysseus with her song, but he reveals that he knew she was a siren and kills her. He then navigates through the lair of Scylla using information from captured sirens. Eurylochus confesses his role in sabotaging Aeolus' bag, but receives no response from Odysseus. In Thrinacia, Eurylochus rebels against Odysseus and slaughters Helios' sacred cows, angering Zeus who offers an ultimatum: sacrifice himself or let his crew face punishment. Ultimately, Odysseus chooses to sacrifice his crew and is left alone after Zeus destroys their ship with lightning. Telemachus, son of Odysseus and Penelope, dreams of living a legendary life but is hindered by 108 suitors occupying Ithaca's palace. He challenges Antinous to a fight and gets beaten until Athena intervenes with Quick-Thought. Telemachus encourages her to reach out to an old friend (Odysseus). Using his memories, Athena locates him trapped on an island with Calypso. She asks Zeus for divine intervention but he creates a game: if she can convince five Olympians that Odysseus should be released, he will be. After winning the game, Zeus refuses to accept defeat and attacks Athena in anger; she falls through the Quick-Thought Dimension as her final act is begging her father to release Odysseus before succumbing to injuries. Odysseus leaves Calypso's island and is guided by Hermes. He faces Charybdis, who he defeats, but Poseidon appears and threatens Ithaca. Odysseus asks for forgiveness, but Poseidon refuses and destroys his raft. However, Odysseus transcends mortality and battles Poseidon using Aeolus' Wind Bag as a jetpack. After an epic fight, Odysseus tortures Poseidon with his own trident until the storm is called off, allowing him to finally return home to Ithaca. Odysseus returns home to Ithaca after 20 years, and with the help of his son Telemachus, kills all the suitors who have been vying for Penelope's hand in marriage. After a bloody battle that leaves the palace walls stained red, Odysseus is reunited with his wife Penelope and they embrace lovingly. Finally, their long journey has come to an end.

Appearance: Odysseus is a 5'10 man with significant muscles, shoulder length brown curls, brown eyes, and tan skin.