Greek (Foreign God)

Isis makes a pact with FG and his army to attack Set and help destroy Egypt if Set fails to win. During the third match, FG arrives in Egypt with a fleet. Ma'at intervenes and orders FG to leave. FG orders his troops to retreat, and they return home without him. When FG heads to the site of the battle between Set and Horus to watch the fight, Ma'at stops him and orders him to leave again. When FG insists that he at least wants to visit Isis, Ma'at repeats her order to leave. FG vows "never to interfere in Egyptian affairs," and Ma'at forces him to sign a pact. Ma'at promises to "tell him how to gain power in exchange for severing ties with ISIS." [3] She also notes that ISIS does not have the power to give him what FG wants, and that Egypt is now weak, with only the desert protecting it from foreign invasion. [4] She says that FG has a destiny and offers to help him achieve his dream if he breaks his contract with ISIS. FG agrees.

FG attends Seth's sentencing and takes an interest in him after seeing him without his head covering.

FG joins the caravans. At some point, he steals Isis's medicine. He eventually encounters Set again and becomes his right-hand man, helping Set maintain the appearance of still being a god and keeping him informed of what's happening in the caravans. When Horus sends a bird to spy on Set, specifically to protect him from FG, FG kills the bird, allowing Anubis and his jackals to attack Set. When Anubis is about to kill Set and/or drag him into the Duat while he's unconscious, FG intervenes and stops Anubis. FG uses most/all of the medicine to heal Set's wounds.

Seth tasks F.G. with finding mercenaries—apparently from among those who are eager to take revenge on the caravans—to attack the caravans and destroy them while Seth deals with Quentamen.

FG has a playful nature and seems to follow where he's drawn. He also jealously guards his territory and stands between potential rivals—particularly Horus—and those who encroach on his goals (such as Set). He's also patronizing, especially when it comes to how strange he finds Egyptian culture compared to his own. He has no respect for boundaries and is unforgiving when he wants something (such as Set), often resorting to manipulation. He has no patience for people he doesn't find beautiful.

F.G. has light brown skin, long, wavy brown hair, a short, thin, dark beard, and light brown eyes.[1] He is muscular and taller than Set. In his divine form, he is dressed like a Greek or Roman warrior: he wears a long, reddish-brown cloak fastened with a large gold brooch on his right shoulder, and gold bracers and bracelets on both arms. He wears no shoes. Under his cloak, he wears a short white skirt. On both of his calves are gold greaves, similar to those worn by Greek or Roman soldiers.

When F.G. travels with caravans, he wears a white hooded cloak with a detachable face mask. He wears a long brown skirt with a long red sash. Around his neck is a large gold usekh or vesekkh with turquoise and blue stones or beads. In both ears he wears square gold earrings with large round purple stones or beads in the center, and on both wrists are gold bracelets with blue stones or beads. On his left hand, he wears two gold rings: one on his thumb and one on his middle finger. Sometimes he braids his hair and wears a short white skirt.

At certain points in the story, when he appears to be using his powers or is angry, his eyes glow gold.