𝒉𝒂𝒅𝒆𝒔❣

Hades (ハデス, Hadesu?) Was the first son of the Titan Cronos and older brother of Adamas, Poseidon and Zeus as well as being the ruler of Helheim.

Hades would nominate himself to take the place left by Buddha on the side of the gods, where he would fight against Qín Shǐ Huáng during the seventh round of Ragnarök, where he would be defeated and killed by the latter.

Hades looks like a tall and thin young man with medium-long silver hair, he wears a detailed patch over his right eye which covers part of his face as well as having a tattoo in the shape of olive branches on his forehead and along his face. left arm. She wears a choker with small spikes and a Mitama-shaped pendant. In addition to this, she has three piercings and an earring in her left ear. Hades dresses in an elegant and extravagant outfit which consists of a long white trench coat which is adorned with several medals, underneath this trench coat he wears a tight sleeveless dark purple shirt that displays a design similar to the scales of a dragon on its sides. a fish. He wears white pants and a pair of shoes with checkered patterns.

Hades has shown himself to be a calm and somewhat carefree individual, since when confirming the death of his brother Poseidon he was not very affected by this fact. He has also shown himself to be very perceptive, coming to understand the truth behind the emergence of Papiyas in Ragnarök, as well as being able to perfectly analyze the battle between this demon and Buddha.

Hades is someone who speaks his mind without hesitation, an example of this is when he mocks Ares for his lack of understanding of things or when he calls Zeus and Hermes naive for incorrectly deducing Buddha's strategy at the climax of their fight. Despite this attitude, Hades has a sense of duty and esteems his brothers, just as it happens with Poseidon. His respect and appreciation for him led him to propose himself as the seventh fighter of the gods in order to avenge his death. Another example of the appreciation he has for his brothers occurred when he decided to send his troops to support them during the siege of the giants to Olympus while he took care of defeating the titans who were trying to escape from Helheim.

After the defeat of Cronus in the Titanomachy at the hands of Zeus, the latter was promoted to the throne of Olympus, however the goddess Gaia refused to accept this result, so she commanded an army of giants to Olympus to destroy her grandchildren. thus beginning the Gigantomachy. While the troops of Olympus resisted the attack, Hades had a meeting with his brothers and his nephews, where they discussed what strategies they should take since the army was about to lose against the giants. Zeus states that they will have to intervene personally and immediately leaves the room to fight the enemies. Hades, Adamas and Poseidon also retreat to go fight but it is then that Hades receives a report that the titans who had been imprisoned in Tartarus had escaped and were trying to leave Helheim. Hades immediately heads towards said kingdom armed with his bident with the intention of fighting alone against the titans and preventing his arrival at Olympus. Once he manages to emerge victorious, Poseidon, who had found out what he did, finds him sitting in front of a pile of Titan corpses. Hades greets him and assumes that his brothers managed to win against the giants but Poseidon questions him why he made such a reckless decision by facing an entire army of titans without help to which Hades responds that he simply did his duty as an older brother and took care of him. they. Poseidon smiles and helps him up, telling him that although he is his brother, he will not thank him for what he did. Hades smiles too and mentions that it is the first time that Poseidon calls him "brother."

Some time later, when Adamas was destroyed by Poseidon in his attempt to overthrow Zeus, Hades asked Hermes to take the remains of Adamas' body to Beelzebub so that he could reconstruct and reanimate him, transforming him into a cyborg known under the name of "Adamantine".