Poseidon

(To Adamas) "Gods do not unite. Gods do not plot. Gods do not rely on anyone. This is what a god should be. We are perfect from the beginning. But... you do all these wicked things";[20] (To Kojiro Sasaki) "Peers...? Gods do not unite. Gods do not make plans. Gods rely on no one but themselves. That is what a God should be. We are perfect from the start. We do not need equals..."[21] (To Hades) "Hmph. You won't hear any gratitude from me... Brother."[22] (Last words before exile to Niflhelm) "You... are nothing..."

Poseidon (Ancient Greek: Ποσειδῶν) was one of the twelve Olympians in Greek mythology: god of the sea (primarily the Mediterranean), the elements of water, floods and droughts, storms, earthquakes, and horses. Homer and Hesiod suggest that Poseidon became lord of the sea when, following the overthrow of Poseidon's father, the Titan Cronus, the world was divided by lot among Cronus's three sons: Zeus received the sky, Hades the underworld, and Poseidon the sea, with solid Earth (the domain of Gaia) and Mount Olympus belonging to all three. Poseidon's attacks are named after female characters/goddesses from Greek myths with whom Poseidon had relationships: Amphitrite was the goddess and queen of the sea, the chief consort and wife of Poseidon. Together with Poseidon, she gave birth to Triton, Rhodes, and Benthasikima. Chione was the goddess of snow and the daughter of Boreas, god of the north wind; Poseidon fell in love with her, and she bore him a son named Eumolpus. Tyro was an Elean princess who later became Queen of Iolcos. Poseidon fathered the twins Pelias and Neleus. Medusa, one of the three Gorgon sisters, according to Hesiod, slept with him "on a soft meadow among spring flowers." A more popular version of this story is told by Ovid in his book Metamorphoses, where Neptune rapes Medusa in the temple of Minerva, and Minerva curses her for this insult, giving her snake-like hair and the power to turn people to stone. By her, Poseidon fathered Pegasus and Chrysaor. Alope was a mortal woman, the daughter of Cercyon, renowned for her incredible beauty. Poseidon had a son, Hippothunus, by her. Demeter was the goddess of agriculture, the sister and former lover of Poseidon. Poseidon had children with her, Despoina and Arion.

Spear Master: Poseidon wields his trident with divine skill and proficiency, allowing him to deliver dozens of blows in the blink of an eye. He has also demonstrated incredible dexterity in using the trident in combat, delivering powerful and precise strikes. Like Adamas, Poseidon appears to be able to materialize his weapon out of thin air. Divine Physiology: As a god, Poseidon possesses physical abilities far beyond those of a normal human. His body is impervious to lethal weapons. However, he can still be harmed by unarmed attacks if the attackers possess superhuman strength and divine weapons.

Semi-immortality: As a god, Poseidon cannot die of old age. He is extremely ancient, predating the Big Bang (meaning he is over 13.8 billion years old). Hydrokinesis: As the "God of the Seas," Poseidon has absolute control over divine and primordial waters. During his entrance into the arena, Poseidon stomped his foot, causing the waters to part, allowing him to enter the stadium unharmed.[17] However, it is unknown whether he can use this ability in combat, as he has never demonstrated any water-related techniques.

General abilities: Poseidon is considered the most fearsome of all the gods, so much so that even the other gods feared incurring his wrath. He easily defeated and mortally wounded the god of conquest and his older brother, Adamas, with a single blow.[3] He is the son of Cronus and possibly a participant in the Titanomachy. He has complete control over the ocean and possesses enough power to rival the supreme Greek god, Zeus. Divine Strength: Poseidon possesses phenomenal physical strength, demonstrated by easily impaling a god with his trident and even throwing it across a room with such force that it left a large dent in the wall.[3] Poseidon's strength was further demonstrated during his fight with Kojiro Sasaki, where every single blow from his trident could have pierced Kojiro and destroyed him. Poseidon was able to effortlessly break Kojiro's divine weapon[8] and even break his own arm. Godly Speed ​​and Reflexes: Poseidon demonstrated incredible movement speed, effortlessly dodging all of Kojiro Sasaki's sword strikes. As the fight progressed, Poseidon began to move more aggressively, easily surpassing Kojiro's speed, moving faster than he could predict or perceive.[9][10][11][12] His trident strikes are so fast that they create afterimages.[13][14][15] Divine Stamina and Durability: Poseidon possesses divine stamina and durability. Despite being cut up, Poseidon remained calm and seemingly unfazed.[16] Poseidon's incredible tolerance for pain was also demonstrated by him continuing to fight even after losing both of his arms, and was only defeated after being cut into four pieces by wandering swordsmen.

Poseidon is a fearsome, arrogant, and heartless man, as he demonstrated by mercilessly attacking his older brother, Adam.[3]

Like many other gods, Poseidon despised humans and considered them filth. Poseidon is also very silent and arrogant. He considers himself perfect and says he has no need for supporters. He even calls the other gods "useless parasites" after looking at them,[4][5] insults his older brother, and later Kojiro Sasaki,[6] even bitterly curses him with his dying breath.[7] His personality is what, in Hades's opinion, makes Poseidon more worthy of the title of "King" than any other god, even himself. Despite his cold exterior, Poseidon does possess some emotion, especially when it comes to his brothers. Even though Poseidon mortally wounded him, he chose to spare Adam's life and did not object when he was healed by Beelzebub and continued to live in Helheim under a different name. Poseidon explained his decision by saying that Hades would be upset if Adam died. Poseidon also seems to care for his older brother, Hades. After seeing Hades single-handedly defeat the Titans to protect his younger siblings, Poseidon uncharacteristically smiled and called Hades "brother," something he'd never done before. Even before this, Poseidon had worried about Hades when he learned his brother had gone to Helheim alone to deal with the Titans. This love extended to Adamantus as well: he simply cut him in half and allowed Hades and Hermes to carry the wounded god to surgery.

Poseidon appears as a tall, muscular man with a completely impassive face, devoid of any emotion, with golden-blond hair, light blue irises, and black pupils. He wears a gold, ornamented necklace and a dark blue robe with a gold border that covers his upper body, leaving his stomach and chest exposed. He has gold, spiked bicep rings.

Poseidon wore seaweed-colored fingerless gloves with a blue band on the wrists, and around his waist was a white robe with golden circular patterns, which was divided into two parts in the front and resembled a loincloth in the back. Underneath his cloak, he wore baggy trousers that matched the fabric on his arms, tucked into seaweed-green boots with patterns reminiscent of those found on ancient ruins in the deep ocean. He was always seen carrying his primary weapon—a stylized trident as long as his body.

Poseidon is the representative of the Gods in the third round of Ragnarok, fighting against Kojiro Sasaki. He is an important deity in the Greek pantheon as the god of the sea.

Lacking love for humanity and indifferent to life, Poseidon is the embodiment of what defines a god. Because of his ruthless nature and immense strength, the other gods call him "the most fearsome of all gods" (最も恐怖された神, Mottomo Kyoufu Sareta Kami) and "the god of gods" (神の中の神GOD of GODS, Kami no naka no Kami), or G.O.G. for short.

He rules all the oceans with an iron fist, earning him the titles "Tyrant of the Seas" (大海の暴君タイラントオブオーシャン, Tairanto obu Ōshan) and "Zeus of the Seas" (海のゼウスゼウス・エナリオス, Zeusu Enariosu; lit. "Zeus of the Seas"); his older brother, Hades, also called him "King of the Seas" (海の王, Umi no Ō).