TV-Series
Description
Poseidon reigns as a major god in the Greek Pantheon, specifically ruling the seas. He is often called feared titles like "Most Fearsome God," "God of Gods," and "Tyrant of the Ocean," with his older brother Hades also naming him "King of the Seas."
Born the third son of the Titan Kronos, Poseidon has brothers Zeus, Hades, and Adamas. Throughout their early lives, Poseidon consistently ignored Adamas, refusing any acknowledgment despite Adamas's direct pleas. This persisted until Zeus adopted a form resembling Adamas, causing Poseidon to briefly mistake him for their neglected brother. Poseidon fought in key divine wars, including the Gigantomachy, where Gaia attacked the Greek Gods. Learning Hades went alone into Helheim to fight escaped Titans, Poseidon showed concern. Discovering Hades victorious, Poseidon uncharacteristically smiled and called him "Brother" for the first time, signaling rare familial respect.
When Adamas later attempted a coup against Zeus, Poseidon intervened, effortlessly inflicting a fatal wound. He condemned Adamas's reliance on alliances and scheming as unworthy of a god. However, Poseidon deliberately let Adamas survive, permitting Hermes and Hades to retrieve him for reconstruction by Beelzebub. His reason was solely to prevent Hades's potential grief, while otherwise erasing Adamas from official Greek divinity records. Poseidon also attended the Gods' Council circa 2000 B.C., which decided humanity's continued existence but mandated punishment, demonstrated by the destruction of Thebes.
Physically, Poseidon appears tall and muscular with golden-blonde hair and light blue irises, typically expressionless. He wears a dark blue garment covering his upper torso while revealing his abdomen and chest, accented by a golden choker and spiked rings on his biceps. His attire includes seaweed-colored fingerless gloves, boots resembling oceanic ruins, and a white waistcoat with golden patterns that splits into a loincloth. His primary weapon is a stylized trident matching his height.
Poseidon's personality is marked by arrogance, emotional detachment, and a belief in divine perfection. He views humanity as "filth" and other gods as "useless bottom feeders," convinced gods require no peers, scheming, or support due to inherent flawlessness. Despite this cold exterior, he harbors latent concern for his brothers, particularly Hades, evidenced by sparing Adamas and his reaction to Hades's safety post-Titan conflict.
His combat abilities reflect divine status. Poseidon wields immense physical strength, mortally wounding Adamas in one strike and later shattering Kojiro Sasaki's divine weapon effortlessly. His speed generates afterimages and overwhelms opponents with rapid thrusts. He exhibits extraordinary endurance, fighting on despite severe injuries like limb loss. His trident mastery enables techniques: Amphitrite (rapid circular thrusts), Chione Tyro Demeter (aerial barrage creating lightning-like afterimages), and Medusa Alope Demeter (omnidirectional strikes forming a defensive dome). As God of the Seas, he demonstrates hydrokinetic control by parting water during arena entrances, never using it offensively. Like all gods, he is semi-immortal, immune to mortal weapons but vulnerable to divine armaments or superhuman force.
In Ragnarok's third round, Poseidon represented the gods against the human swordsman Kojiro Sasaki. He entered the arena by separating surrounding waters, reflecting his oceanic authority. Initially dismissive, he grew enraged after Kojiro severed a strand of his hair, escalating from casual thrusts to named techniques. Despite Kojiro evolving his predictive abilities mid-battle, Poseidon maintained superiority through sheer speed, even after losing his arms. He fell to a final cross-slash, cursing Kojiro as his body disintegrated.
After his death, Proteus retrieved the remnants of Poseidon's trident. His demise marked the gods' first Ragnarok loss, profoundly impacting divine morale. Learning of his brother's fate, Hades volunteered as a later combatant for vengeance, wielding a combined weapon forged from his bident and Poseidon's trident. Hermes composed a requiem for Poseidon, and in a post-Ragnarok shrine, he symbolized the concept of "pride."
Born the third son of the Titan Kronos, Poseidon has brothers Zeus, Hades, and Adamas. Throughout their early lives, Poseidon consistently ignored Adamas, refusing any acknowledgment despite Adamas's direct pleas. This persisted until Zeus adopted a form resembling Adamas, causing Poseidon to briefly mistake him for their neglected brother. Poseidon fought in key divine wars, including the Gigantomachy, where Gaia attacked the Greek Gods. Learning Hades went alone into Helheim to fight escaped Titans, Poseidon showed concern. Discovering Hades victorious, Poseidon uncharacteristically smiled and called him "Brother" for the first time, signaling rare familial respect.
When Adamas later attempted a coup against Zeus, Poseidon intervened, effortlessly inflicting a fatal wound. He condemned Adamas's reliance on alliances and scheming as unworthy of a god. However, Poseidon deliberately let Adamas survive, permitting Hermes and Hades to retrieve him for reconstruction by Beelzebub. His reason was solely to prevent Hades's potential grief, while otherwise erasing Adamas from official Greek divinity records. Poseidon also attended the Gods' Council circa 2000 B.C., which decided humanity's continued existence but mandated punishment, demonstrated by the destruction of Thebes.
Physically, Poseidon appears tall and muscular with golden-blonde hair and light blue irises, typically expressionless. He wears a dark blue garment covering his upper torso while revealing his abdomen and chest, accented by a golden choker and spiked rings on his biceps. His attire includes seaweed-colored fingerless gloves, boots resembling oceanic ruins, and a white waistcoat with golden patterns that splits into a loincloth. His primary weapon is a stylized trident matching his height.
Poseidon's personality is marked by arrogance, emotional detachment, and a belief in divine perfection. He views humanity as "filth" and other gods as "useless bottom feeders," convinced gods require no peers, scheming, or support due to inherent flawlessness. Despite this cold exterior, he harbors latent concern for his brothers, particularly Hades, evidenced by sparing Adamas and his reaction to Hades's safety post-Titan conflict.
His combat abilities reflect divine status. Poseidon wields immense physical strength, mortally wounding Adamas in one strike and later shattering Kojiro Sasaki's divine weapon effortlessly. His speed generates afterimages and overwhelms opponents with rapid thrusts. He exhibits extraordinary endurance, fighting on despite severe injuries like limb loss. His trident mastery enables techniques: Amphitrite (rapid circular thrusts), Chione Tyro Demeter (aerial barrage creating lightning-like afterimages), and Medusa Alope Demeter (omnidirectional strikes forming a defensive dome). As God of the Seas, he demonstrates hydrokinetic control by parting water during arena entrances, never using it offensively. Like all gods, he is semi-immortal, immune to mortal weapons but vulnerable to divine armaments or superhuman force.
In Ragnarok's third round, Poseidon represented the gods against the human swordsman Kojiro Sasaki. He entered the arena by separating surrounding waters, reflecting his oceanic authority. Initially dismissive, he grew enraged after Kojiro severed a strand of his hair, escalating from casual thrusts to named techniques. Despite Kojiro evolving his predictive abilities mid-battle, Poseidon maintained superiority through sheer speed, even after losing his arms. He fell to a final cross-slash, cursing Kojiro as his body disintegrated.
After his death, Proteus retrieved the remnants of Poseidon's trident. His demise marked the gods' first Ragnarok loss, profoundly impacting divine morale. Learning of his brother's fate, Hades volunteered as a later combatant for vengeance, wielding a combined weapon forged from his bident and Poseidon's trident. Hermes composed a requiem for Poseidon, and in a post-Ragnarok shrine, he symbolized the concept of "pride."