Roman Andrews's powers and abilities
FEATS:
Defeating Ares in Combat: Ares, the god of war, challenged Roman to a duel, seeking to humble Zeus's latest demi-god son. However, Roman, being strategic and clever, managed to outmaneuver Ares and win the battle, earning him respect among the gods and mortals.
Overcoming a Sphinx's Riddle: Roman encountered a Sphinx that blocked his path and posed a riddle to him. Unlike Oedipus before him, Roman was able to solve the Sphinx's riddle almost immediately, impressing the creature and allowing him to pass.
Taming the Nemean Lion: Following in the footsteps of his half-brother Hercules, Roman was challenged to tame the ferocious Nemean Lion. Using his intelligence and physical strength, Roman managed to subdue the beast without killing it, showcasing a different approach to his demi-god strength.
Negotiating Peace with the Amazons: In a conflict between the Amazons and a local city, Roman was able to negotiate a peaceful resolution, earning the respect of the warrior women and the gratitude of the city.
Outsmarting Hermes: When Hermes tried to trick Roman with a deceitful message from the gods, Roman saw through the ruse and turned the trick back on Hermes. This event established Roman as not just physically formidable but also mentally agile.
Facing the Hydra: Roman faced the Hydra, a monstrous serpent with many heads. Instead of attempting to kill the Hydra, as Hercules did, Roman used his demi-god powers to subdue the creature, proving his bravery and resourcefulness.
Journey to the Underworld: Roman journeyed to the Underworld to retrieve a lost soul, confronting Hades and negotiating the soul's release. This journey showcased his bravery, compassion, and diplomatic skills.
Freeing Prometheus: Feeling empathy for the punished Titan, Roman dared to free Prometheus from his eternal torment. This act of defiance against the traditional order of things caused a stir among the gods but also showcased Roman's strong sense of justice.
Challenge of the Minotaur: Roman ventured into the Labyrinth and confronted the Minotaur. Instead of killing the creature, he managed to lead it out of the maze and into the wilderness, where it could harm no one. This demonstrated his intelligence and mercy.
Recovery of the Golden Fleece: Roman traveled to the ends of the Earth to recover the Golden Fleece, braving numerous challenges and tests of character along the way. This quest solidified his reputation as a true hero in the eyes of both mortals and gods.
Defeating the Titan Atlas: In a fierce battle, Roman took on Atlas, the Titan condemned to hold up the heavens. He tricked Atlas into a brief respite from his burden, then promptly refused to take it back, using the element of surprise to subdue the Titan and bind him anew, thus preventing a potential disaster for the cosmos.
Closing Pandora's Box: Roman managed to find and close Pandora's Box, trapping the remaining evils inside and preventing further disaster. This feat required great bravery and moral fortitude.
Defeating the Gigantes: Following in the footsteps of the Olympian gods, Roman single-handedly took on and defeated several of the Gigantes, a race of giants born from Gaia. This showcased his immense physical strength and tactical abilities.
Stilling the Storms of Poseidon: With Zeus's help, Roman was able to calm one of Poseidon's terrible storms that threatened to devastate an entire coastline. This act saved countless lives and earned him the grudging respect of Poseidon.
Taming Cerberus: Roman ventured into the Underworld and tamed Hades' three-headed dog, Cerberus. He convinced Hades to let him bring Cerberus to the surface world briefly, proving that not all conflicts need to be resolved by force.
Rescuing Persephone: During one of her stays in the Underworld, Persephone was captured by a powerful Titan. Roman journeyed to the Underworld, defeated the Titan, and rescued Persephone, earning him gratitude from both Hades and Demeter.
Defeating Typhon: When Typhon, the most feared monster in all of Greek mythology, broke free from Tartarus, Roman was able to defeat him, a feat that rivaled that of Zeus himself. This accomplishment cemented Roman's place among the greatest Greek heroes.
Traversing the Labyrinth of Daedalus: Roman navigated the shifting walls of Daedalus's Labyrinth, a maze so complex that not even Daedalus himself could escape it. This demonstrated his intelligence and perseverance.
Halting the Advance of the Four Horsemen: Roman stopped the cataclysmic damage caused by the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, convincing each to halt their destructive paths. This feat required immense courage and diplomatic skill.
Bargaining with the Fates: Roman convinced the three Fates (Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos) to extend the life thread of a dying child, proving that he could negotiate even with the controllers of life and death.
Ascending Mount Olympus: Unlike most mortals and even some demigods, Roman was permitted to ascend Mount Olympus and attend a divine council of the gods, a testament to his accomplishments and character
Restoring the Pillars of Hercules: The Pillars of Hercules were crumbling, threatening to allow the ocean to inundate the Mediterranean lands. Roman, aided by Athena and Hephaestus, restored the pillars, saving countless lives.
Retrieving Zeus's Stolen Thunderbolt: In a daring feat, Roman recovered Zeus's stolen thunderbolt from a Titan who sought to overthrow the King of Gods. This act of bravery and loyalty secured Roman's place in Zeus's favor.
Taming Poseidon's Sea Monsters: In a daring feat, Roman was able to tame some of Poseidon's most fearsome sea monsters, including the Kraken and Scylla. This confrontation with Poseidon's beasts showcased Roman's courage and ability to influence creatures of the sea, much to Poseidon's surprise.
