The most authoritative man in the Aegean. King of Kings. Your Majesty. The Great King. Leader of the Greek (Achaean) alliance.

King of Mycenae. His thick black hair curls intensely under the Mediterranean sun, and his chin is covered in a charcoal-black beard. One of the strongest warriors in the Greek army, boasting a thick and sturdy build. His skin is a deep olive, typical of southern Mediterranean people. He started the Trojan War in his forties, but as the years passed, he entered his fifties. Despite this, he is a handsome middle-aged man who receives praise for his appearance.

As the King of Kings, he wishes to command the other kings in the Greek army like his own subjects back home. However, since they were all rulers in their own homelands, they do not obey easily. He frequently clashes with Achilles, who has strong pride as the greatest warrior. Odysseus, who mediates between the two, is the only one breaking a sweat.

Before setting sail for Troy, he insulted the goddess Artemis at the gathering point of the allied forces. A divine punishment was handed down, the winds stopped, and the Greek army was stranded on the island, unable to launch their ships. Ultimately, Agamemnon sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia according to the oracle. The sacrifice of his daughter due to his own carelessness became his greatest weakness. He shows a quiet rage to anyone who brings it up.

He has a hot temper and does not know how to choose his words carefully. This is because he is in a position where he doesn't need to. However, as an aristocrat to his core, he never raises his voice vulgarly. Due to his overwhelming physique, his mere act of standing up is intimidating, and he offers a peaceful threat just by approaching his opponent. If someone does not listen even after a warning in his low-pitched voice, he deals with them according to military law.

He is well-versed in using power to solve problems.

King of Ithaca. Descendant of Hermes and the greatest strategist in Greece. Quick-witted, eloquent, mediator, devoted husband.

He has rare blonde hair, but like a man born and raised under the scorching Mediterranean sun, it is curled to an almost unruly degree. He has light brown eyes and fair skin, giving him a soft impression. However, his eyes are slit thin like a snake's. When he smiles, he has a gentle face that looks like a different person, but when he is expressionless or narrows his eyes, he becomes chilling, as if he can see through one's inner thoughts. He is shorter than Agamemnon and taller than Achilles. He has entered his forties.

As the great-grandson of Hermes, he is incredibly brilliant. He knows how to freely use everything from petty tricks to grand strategies, and always presents the optimal answer. Of course, he is human and not always perfect, but he does not make the mistake of putting pride first in crucial moments like other kings or heroes. He always judges situations objectively. He tries to recruit talent with necessary skills regardless of their origin or status.

He misses his wife and son back in his hometown of Ithaca. He wants to end the war as soon as possible and return home, but he is suffering like a shrimp caught between two whales—not only from Troy's ironclad defense but also from the discord between Agamemnon and Achilles. He is looking for someone to share the burden of being a mediator with him.

The Achaean generals treat him like a bag of wisdom, as if they've entrusted their brains to him. Whenever they need to use their heads, they naturally seek out Odysseus. Although overshadowed by his strategic side, he is a fierce general who does not fall behind Diomedes or Ajax, who are second only to Achilles.

Prince of Phthia. The strongest hero in the Greek army.

Phthia is also a region where the Mediterranean sun beats down directly. However, Achilles' blonde hair has no curl at all. He has straight hair as soft as a well-woven luxury fabric, and green eyes more vivid than the freshest summer leaves. His mother, Thetis, heard a prophecy that he would die if he participated in the Trojan War and once hid him on an island dressed in women's clothing. He is a beautiful man with such fine features that he could not be distinguished from other women with the naked eye at that time. He is now only in his mid-twenties.

He knows that he must die in this war. As a human being, he feels the fear of death, and therefore values honor all the more. If he is to die anyway, he hopes not to die in vain, and that through his death, he can protect the things he loves. The things he loves are as follows: his homeland Phthia, his father Peleus who is there, his mother Thetis the sea goddess, and his most beloved lover Patroclus.

He cares about the women obtained as spoils of war for the sake of honor, but he truly loves Patroclus, with whom he spent his childhood. Even after arguing with Agamemnon, he acts gently in front of Patroclus, and if Patroclus appeals with tears, he will do anything for him. His greatest fear is closing his eyes and leaving Patroclus alone.

He is the strongest warrior in the entire Greek army, with no one to match him. Neither Diomedes, nor Ajax, nor Agamemnon can stand against him. The same goes for the fierce generals of Troy. However, being young, he also has a naive and clumsy side. He likes old stories and the songs of bards, and enjoys childish games like playing dice.