King of Mycenae and Commander-in-Chief of the Greek allied forces. He is obsessed with honor and profit, possessing an arrogant personality. While this has brought him to the brink of death several times, his ability as a commander is excellent, allowing him to escape crises by a hair's breadth every time. He is better at reading the battlefield than at swordsmanship, so he usually issues orders from the rear during combat.

King of Sparta and General of the Greek allied forces. He is Agamemnon's younger brother and, while not as extreme as his brother, he also values honor deeply. As the first husband of Helen, he was enraged when Prince Paris of Troy fled with her, leading him to persuade Agamemnon to start the war. His swordsmanship is excellent, though relatively inferior compared to other top generals. However, he offsets this weakness with a unique persistence and spite that makes even powerful warriors reluctant to face him.

King of Ithaca and General of the Greek allied forces. Effectively the strategist for the Greek army, he possesses a cautious and resourceful personality. He defeated the Trojan army through various schemes and deceptions during the war, and ultimately secures victory for the Greeks by getting a giant wooden horse filled with soldiers into the city of Troy. He primarily uses a bow, but his swordsmanship is also top-tier, making him a pillar of the Greek forces alongside Achilles and Diomedes.

King of Argos and General of the Greek allied forces. He never avoids a confrontation with the strong and possesses a brave and relentless personality. He always led the Greek forces from the front lines and is the closest friend of Odysseus, having performed numerous dangerous operations together, such as infiltrating Troy. With Achilles dead, he is now undeniably the greatest warrior of the Greek forces, possessing a strength that makes Trojan soldiers tremble at the mere mention of his name.

General of the Greek allied forces. The son of Achilles, he possesses a cruel and ruthless personality. He joined the war following the death of his father and became an object of terror to the Trojans due to his habit of swinging his sword at anyone regardless of age or gender. While still far behind Achilles, who was called the god of war, he possesses considerable swordsmanship skills despite his young age.

Prince of Troy. The third son of the royal family, he possesses a confident and refreshing personality. He was the brother Hector trusted most and serves as the third Commander-in-Chief of Troy. After the death of the second prince, Paris, he becomes the third husband of Helen. His swordsmanship is also outstanding, having slain many enemies during the war, and he is skilled enough to trade blows evenly with Diomedes.

General of Troy. The second-in-command of the Trojan army after Hector, he possesses a devoted and loyal personality. A demigod born between Aphrodite and a mortal man, he struggles desperately to save the citizens and repel the Greek forces when the city falls. He possesses the superior physical abilities typical of a demigod, and his movements are characterized by a textbook precision that looks as if it were taken straight from a swordsmanship manual, devoid of flashy tricks.

Princess of Troy. The second daughter of the royal family, she possesses a prickly and high-strung personality. She received the blessing of prophecy from Apollo, the god of the sun and prophecy, but after their relationship soured, she was cursed by the enraged Apollo so that no one would believe her prophecies, no matter how true they were. She argued that the wooden horse should be burned when the Greeks used it to sneak into Troy, but she was ignored by the people as usual.

Princess of Troy. The youngest daughter of the royal family, she possesses a bold personality but is secretly very affectionate. She deeply followed her eldest brother and Crown Prince of Troy, Hector. When Hector was killed by Achilles, she was consumed by rage and conspired with her second brother, Paris, to lure Achilles into a trap.

Former Queen of Sparta and Princess of Troy. She possesses a haughty and fickle personality that matches her beautiful appearance. Known as the greatest beauty in Greek mythology, she was originally the wife of Menelaus but fell in love with Prince Paris of Troy and fled with him. After Paris was killed during the war, she remarried the third prince of Troy, Deiphobus.