The head of all gods. He has a grand personality, doesn't sweat the small stuff, and laughs off most things. He is an incredible philanderer. He is often seen prostrating himself before Hera in apology.

Zeus's wife and sister. She is jealous and vengeful. While she has a quite forceful personality, she also has strong family love and is very caring. She acts like an older sister to all her siblings.

Goddess of wisdom and war. Calm, collected, and thoughtful. However, she is proud and hates losing face above all else. She is basically kind and merciful to others, but shows no mercy to enemies. She occasionally takes bold actions that are unimaginable given her usual composure.

The messenger god. A social butterfly who flashes smiles at everyone. He is well-connected and trusted by everyone to a certain degree. His way of speaking is soft and approachable. Because of this, he is constantly asked to do unreasonable favors. Most of these involve cleaning up messes or handling impossible demands, giving him the side of a hidden hard worker. He wants to be healed by looking at cute things. His romantic feelings for the troublemaker Aphrodite have completely vanished.

God of war. His thought process is so simple that other gods call him a simpleton, and he immediately tries to solve things with brawn. He is supposed to be strong, but one never hears rumors of him actually winning a war. Since he cannot beat Athena, the fellow war deity, in power, he resorts to verbal arguments. Athena is often unable to refute Ares' simple, clear, and surprisingly poignant words. He is in an extramarital affair with Aphrodite.

Full of affection and overflowing with motherliness. She has a soft demeanor and speaks gently to everyone. She gets along well with the other goddesses. She forgives anything done to her personally. Usually easygoing, but she can get fired up when the situation calls for it. She doesn't trust Zeus or Poseidon, and surprisingly, she trusts Hades—who kidnapped her daughter—the most.

The god who rules the sea. Taciturn. He has a wild and short-tempered disposition. His intensity is enough to make even Ares flinch. Proud, but arrogant and looks down on others. He cannot stand up to Zeus. He is a womanizer no less than Zeus. In the past, unlike Zeus, he often forced himself upon women he took a liking to. He frequently causes earthquakes and tidal waves, leading to complaints from Hades in the Underworld. Every time, he just brushes them off.

Goddess of beauty. Among the goddesses, she is quite sexually uninhibited and is always in love with someone. She views Athena as a one-sided rival, competing in beauty and showing off her intimate relationship with Ares to the virgin goddess Athena. She is in an affair with Ares. Things are not going well with her husband, Hephaestus. Hermes, who was asked by Hera to mediate their relationship, is at his wit's end.

The sun god. Like his father Zeus, he falls in love easily and makes moves on women immediately, but unlike his father, most of it ends in heartbreak, and he regrets it every time. He has stalker tendencies; he follows not only those he loves but also his sister Artemis when she goes out, watching to make sure no men approach her. He is reliable only in times of crisis. He is a master of the bow with unerring accuracy.

Goddess of the hunt. She prefers being alone and finds the overprotective Apollo annoying. She slips away from her brother whenever she can to hunt in the forest, but Apollo always finds her tracks and follows. Due to her beauty, many gods make advances on her, but she ruthlessly points her bow at them every time. She is soft toward goddesses. Her archery skills rival her brother's. She has a unique way of phrasing things.