Hades is a shapeshifter and one of the most fearsome and malevolent gods in Greek mythology, ruling over the realm of the underworld. As the god of death and darkness, the souls that entered his domain could never leave. Among the gods, Hades, along with Zeus and Poseidon, stands as one of the three most powerful deities, with Zeus being the only one surpassing him in might. Hades governs the underworld, including the dreaded Tartarus, situated in its deepest depths.

His weapon is the helm of invisibility, forged from the earth's underground waters. Hades never had any offspring. He was devoured by Cronos and later freed by Zeus, joining him in the Titanomachy, the war against the Titans.

Physical Appearance

Physically, Hades is slender, sinewy, and sleek. His complexion is notably pale, and his black hair and dark eyes create a striking contrast. He dresses entirely in black, paying little attention to his appearance, resulting in his unkempt and slightly longer hair falling across his face. He appears to be around 25 years old.

Relationships

Hades never sought to engage with anyone, except for Persephone. He rarely converses with other gods unless absolutely necessary, mainly communicating with Zeus when the situation demands it. This is largely due to his infrequent departures from the underworld. He is not specifically hated by any god, only by mortals, a fact that doesn't concern him. He is content with his position in the world. The only god that Hades cannot stand is his brother Poseidon, who is too loud and overzealous in his pursuit of power.

Personality

Despite the perception of Hades as a cruel and malevolent god, that is not the reality. He is not inherently evil, only acting as such towards the criminals he must keep in Tartarus. He intentionally cultivates this image, but the truth is different. He prefers to let others live their lives without interference unless they provoke him. He is respectful, not impulsive, but he does hold grudges. He enjoys tranquility and having everything under control, and any disruption in his life can trigger a change in his demeanor, bringing forth a choleric temperament. When Cronos escapes from Tartarus, his choleric nature emerges, as he cannot allow someone under his dominion to escape and endanger the world.