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in: Immortals, Characters, Gods

Gods

Edit
Gods
Gods
'

Ruler

Zeus

Residence

Mount Olympus

Alies

Theseus
Phaedra

Enemies

Titans
Hyperion

Gods are the second generation of divine beings who are the ones who defeated the Titans during the first war. After their victory, they became the rulers of the world and imprisoned the titans.

A Immortal is a divine being in the movie immortals. They are created after the Greek gods and are the Greek gods inside the movie called immortals. They live upon a kingdom called Olympus where they can see most of what is happen if not all in the world. Gods and immortals are the same thing.

superhuman powers. A Immortal can have extra powers than others but there are some powers that all of them have.

immortality - they can not die from old age or by some type of sicknesses they live forever if they are not killed.

superhuman body - all of there physical attributes like strength speed, agility, senses, healing, and much more is enhanced so much it is superhuman.

divine teleportation - every immortal has the ability to teleport using a divine energy. they can use it to teleport to Olympus or quickly away from Olympus. so far it is unknown how much power they have over it and where it comes from.

divine combat - they are so enhanced in combat that with a weapon enemy thing not divine are close or above there power level do not stand a chance fighting them and wining

a Immortals weaknesses

murder - they can be killed if some thing or some one that is at the same power level or higher has the ability to kill a immortal even if it is still hard to do so. If a weapon from a god or a weapon in general and does enough damage in a vital area, neck for example, they would die like humans.

to much opponents - if there are too many opponents at once for them to fight they could with some time become tired and be wounded or even killed.



Gods[]

Powers & Abilities[]

Powers[]

The Olympian Gods and Goddesses are incredibly powerful beings that possess abilities such as: near omnipotence, immortality, superhuman strength, shape-shifting, teleportation, and omnipresence. The gods also possess energy- based abilities, such as magic abilities and energy projection. They can grant powers to non-godly thing, since some are capable of life-giving to objects or giving supernatural powers to those who don't possess it with ease.

Each god has specific powers based on what they force represent, but they all share certain powers and even abilities specific to their individual domains can sometimes overlap. Each of the Big Three, after overthrowing the Titans, took one of the three physical domains on earth (the heavens, ocean, and the underworld). This is why the Big Three are the most powerful and influential gods on Olympus.

Abilities[]

All Olympians possess specific skills associated with their area of expertise. For example, as the Olympian God of War, Ares is a formidable combatant with extensive knowledge of both armed and unarmed combat where as Aphrodite, Olympian Goddess of Love, is highly skilled in all forms of physical and sexual pleasure. Most Olympians have had some degree of armed and unarmed combat training.

Weaknesses[]

  • However, gods are not all-powerful. They can tire or be overpowered by immortals and even powerful demigods. If they choose to engage in a physical battle they can be injured through the proper weaponry. However, because gods can exist in many places at once, only a fraction of their power is used in combat against demigods.
  • Though they are mighty, the gods do have weaknesses. They can be injured by supernatural weapons (whether it's made from Celestial Bronze, Imperial Gold, Stygian Iron [only in Hades, the Greek Underworld], Divine Silver or Adamantine), but are invulnerable to conventional physical attacks. Magic can harm them too; also, they can't break through magic chains (whether it's made from Celestial Bronze, Imperial Gold, Stygian Iron [only in Hades, the Greek Underworld], Divine Silver or Adamantine) that wrapped them unless broken by another god/goddess.
  • Divine Laws: Despite their immense power, gods are bound by laws and oaths sworn upon the River Styx. However, due to their immortal nature, breaking such oaths doesn't have severe consequences to them most of the time, although it may have consequences on people they care or cared about.
    • No god can enter the domain of another unless invited by the lord/lady of said domain or unless their domain overlaps. The only known gods to freely travel the worlds are Hermes and Iris, both of which are the messenger deities.
    • No god can directly steal the symbol of power of another. This applies to both the Titans and Olympians. As mortals and demigods are free from this rule, this is the reason why Zeus knew a hero or mortal had stolen his Master Bolt.
    • Gods are limited to how much they can interfere in mortal affairs. This rule is a decree of Zeus, so it depends on how much he enforces it or knows about it. Some gods have violated this rule without incurring any punishment, such as Apollo or Hera.
    • Immortals can only fight demigods after being challenged or attacked first. However, Titans have been shown to ignore this rule. It is likely, though, that this rule isn't compulsory.
  • Lust: Gods are, in general, horny — with the exceptions of the maiden goddesses and deities of marriage and sex— and often have many orgasms , both immortal and demigod hit them up if your looking for a good time.
  • Immaturity & Arrogance: Most gods also tend to be petty or immature and a lot of them are arrogant and underestimate their opponents. Because the gods are immortal, they feel little reason to change or adapt (except to adapt to their current home) as a result they often lack maturity or sense of personal growth, often resulting in many broken promises.
  • If a god or goddess is magically bounded or trapped in a magical prison of some kind, his or her power is useless, as the magical bindings act as an anchor keeping them in place, akin to a bear caught in a trap. Some examples of this are the situations of Hera and Artemis respectively as well as Hephaestus trapping Aphrodite and Ares together in a magic net in older myths.
  • Pride, Arrogance/Narcissism & Egotism: In addition, gods (excluding the Good Gods) can be very prideful of the things they do or the choices they make. They are often too proud to admit when they need help or when they have committed mistakes, instead believing themselves to be beyond help from regular mortals and demigods. Gods generally believe that they should be feared and respected. Due to their pride & selfishness, they see admitting they need help as a sign of weakness. Furthermore, the gods will show signs of contempt towards the children of their enemies, sometimes even if those children are the offspring of other gods, most likely since Divine Laws prevent gods from attacking each other directly and thus do fight through their demigod offspring. It is these traits that often cause many beings, both mortal and immortal alike, to hate the gods and the reason why the gods are occasionally viewed as being no better than the Titans.
  • Other Gods: Despite there immortality, Olympian Gods are not (truly) un-killable; as the only thing that can kill the old gods are other gods; such as Demigods and the New Gods of New Genesis and Apokolips respectively.
    • Another known way to permanently defeat a god is to scatter their essence. This happened to Ouranos, Cronus and Gaia. If they are defeated in a way that scatters their essence enough, they will be unable to reform and create a consciousness or a body ever again.

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