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-> '''Hades:''' Brothers! Titans! Look at you in your swalled prison! Who. ''Put you down there!''\\

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-> '''Hades:''' Brothers! Titans! Look at you in your swalled squalid prison! Who. ''Put you down there!''\\
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}}'' has Hades trying to free the Titans to use them to overthrow Zeus. They are not individually named except in supplemental material, but are all elemental giants, including one made of lava. Hercules, Zeus' son and a demigod trying to attain full godhood, is tasked with defeating them.

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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}}'' has Hades trying to free the Titans to use them to overthrow Zeus. They are not individually named except in supplemental material, but are all elemental giants, including one made of lava. Hercules, Zeus' son and a demigod trying to attain full godhood, is tasked with defeating them.prophesied to defeat them which is why Hades has sought his death since birth.
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-> '''Hades:''' Brothers! Titans! Look at you in your swalled prison! Who. ''Put you down there!''\\
'''Titans:''' ''Zeus!''\\
'''Hades:''' And now that I set you free, what is the first thing you are going to do?!\\
'''Titans:''' '''''DESTROY HIM!'''''\\
'''Hades:''' Good answer.
-->-- ''WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}}''

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** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarII'': Rare protagonist version. Kratos (son of Zeus) gathers the Titans to lead an assault on Olympus and Zeus. In this version, Cronos is one of the few Titans who doesn't get involved.

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** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarII'': Rare protagonist version. Kratos (son of Zeus) gathers the Titans to lead an assault on Olympus and Zeus. In this version, Cronos is one of the few Titans who doesn't get directly involved.



** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarIII'': We get to see the war in full action -- [[EverybodyDiesEnding and neither side wins]]. Gaia blurts out that she was planning to discard Kratos, who then decides to kill both sides while they're busy fighting one another.

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** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarIII'': We get to see the war in full action -- [[EverybodyDiesEnding and neither side wins]]. Gaia blurts out that she was planning to discard Kratos, who then decides to kill both sides while they're busy fighting one another. The story arguably serves as a subtle deconstruction of this trope, as the Titans prove to be [[PaperTiger far less of a threat than expected]] to the gods - they defeat most of them with relative ease during the opening battle alone, and would likely have killed them ''all'' without a single Olympian casualty were it not for the intervention of Kratos.
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# To fit the infernal imagery, Cronus will often be depicted as a gigantic monstrous figure, often of flame or lava, as opposed to his classical depiction of a scythe/sickle-and-harp-wielding old man. The rest of the titans are often given motifs equating them to [[{{Satan}} the Christian Devil]], such as hellish, fiery, or demonic traits. Tartarus may be depicted like the Christian {{Hell}}, with [[FireAndBrimstoneHell fire and flames all over]].

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# To fit the infernal imagery, Cronus will often be depicted as a gigantic monstrous figure, often of flame or lava, as opposed to his classical depiction of a scythe/sickle-and-harp-wielding old man. The rest of the titans are often given motifs equating them to [[{{Satan}} the Christian Devil]], Devil, such as hellish, fiery, or demonic traits. Tartarus may be depicted like the Christian {{Hell}}, with [[FireAndBrimstoneHell fire and flames all over]].
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The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works. Greek Mythology also had a being called Chronos, who was the AnthropomorphicPersonification of [[FatherTime Time]]. The Greeks would themselves sometimes combine or confuse him for Cronus; as such it's not rare for modern works to also combine them and use the name Chronos[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.

to:

The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works. Greek Mythology also had a being called Chronos, who was the AnthropomorphicPersonification of [[FatherTime Time]]. The Greeks would themselves sometimes combine or confuse him for Cronus; as such it's not rare for modern works to also combine them and use the name Chronos[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], defeating them and imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.



# To fit the infernal imagery, Cronus will often be depicted as a gigantic monstrous figure, often of flame or lava, as opposed to his classical depiction of a scythe/sickle-and-harp-wielding old man. The rest of the titans are often given motifs equating them to the Christian devil, such as hellish, fiery, or demonic traits. Tartarus may be depicted like the Christian hell, with fire and flames all over.
# The person trying to free Cronus is a demigod or one of the Olympian gods.

to:

# To fit the infernal imagery, Cronus will often be depicted as a gigantic monstrous figure, often of flame or lava, as opposed to his classical depiction of a scythe/sickle-and-harp-wielding old man. The rest of the titans are often given motifs equating them to [[{{Satan}} the Christian devil, Devil]], such as hellish, fiery, or demonic traits. Tartarus may be depicted like the Christian hell, {{Hell}}, with [[FireAndBrimstoneHell fire and flames all over.
over]].
# The person trying to free Cronus is usually either a demigod or one of the Olympian gods.
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%%* ''VideoGame/HadesII'': This essentially is the IncitingIncident. Chronos has escaped from Tartarus and captured Hades, his former captor. Hades' daughter Melinoë is trying to kill Chronos and save her father.

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%%* * ''VideoGame/HadesII'': This is essentially is the IncitingIncident. Chronos has escaped from Tartarus and captured Hades, his former captor. Hades' daughter Melinoë is trying to kill Chronos and save her father.father and the rest of her family.
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* ''WesternAnimation/HerculesAndXenaTheAnimatedMovieTheBattleForMountOlympus'': The plot of the movie is set in motion when Hera betrays the Olympians and releases the Titans, their predecessors. This leads to a takeover of Olympus by the Titans and two heroes, demi-god Hercules and warrior princess Xena, having to defeat the Titans all over again.
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!!Examples

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\n!!Examples\n!!Examples:



[[folder:Anime and Manga]]

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[[folder:Anime and & Manga]]
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* ''Literature/CallMeTitan'' by Creator/RobertSilverberg is told from the viewpoint of Typhon (insisting on being call Typhoeus) who broke out of his imprisonment under Etna in modern times and wants a rematch with Zeus. The apparent DeathOfTheOldGods makes this problematic.

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* ''Literature/CallMeTitan'' by Creator/RobertSilverberg is told from the viewpoint of Typhon (insisting on being call called Typhoeus) who broke out of his imprisonment under Etna in modern times and wants a rematch with Zeus. The apparent DeathOfTheOldGods makes this problematic.
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* An episode of ''WesternAnimation/HerculesTheAnimatedSeries'' called "The Return of Typhon" involved...well, the return of Typhon, who in the series was a Titan. Hercules accidentally frees him while battling his equally-monstrous wife, Echidna, and Zeus, Hercules, and Hera have to team up and drive them off.
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* Defied in ''Manga/RecordOfRagnarok'' where we find out that Titans ''tried'' to escape when Greek Gods were distracted by the events of Gigantomachy, but Hades stopped them by single-handly killing every Titan approaching the Gates of Tartarus.

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* Defied in ''Manga/RecordOfRagnarok'' where we find out that Titans ''tried'' to escape when the Greek Gods were distracted by the events of the Gigantomachy, but Hades stopped them by single-handly single-handedly killing every Titan approaching the Gates of Tartarus.
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the disney titans do have names, just not in the movie itself


* ''WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}}'' has Hades trying to free the Titans to use them to overthrow Zeus. They are not individually named, but are all elemental giants, including one made of lava. Hercules, Zeus' son and a demigod trying to attain full godhood, is tasked with defeating them.

to:

* ''WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}}'' has Hades trying to free the Titans to use them to overthrow Zeus. They are not individually named, named except in supplemental material, but are all elemental giants, including one made of lava. Hercules, Zeus' son and a demigod trying to attain full godhood, is tasked with defeating them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works. Greek Mythology also had a being called Chronos, who was the AnthropomorphicPersonification of [[FatherTime Time]]. The Greeks would themselves sometimes combine or confuse him for Cronus as such it's not rare for modern works to also cobine them and use the name Chronos[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.

to:

The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works. Greek Mythology also had a being called Chronos, who was the AnthropomorphicPersonification of [[FatherTime Time]]. The Greeks would themselves sometimes combine or confuse him for Cronus Cronus; as such it's not rare for modern works to also cobine combine them and use the name Chronos[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.

Changed: 273

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None


The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.

to:

The stock plot derives as a follow up to the Greek tale of the ''Titanomachy'', wherein Cronus[[note]]Sometimes called Cronos or Kronos. The examples will use the spelling featured in their respective works[[/note]], works. Greek Mythology also had a being called Chronos, who was the AnthropomorphicPersonification of [[FatherTime Time]]. The Greeks would themselves sometimes combine or confuse him for Cronus as such it's not rare for modern works to also cobine them and use the name Chronos[[/note]], the leader of the Titans, devoured all his children for fear that one would usurp him. His youngest son Zeus avoided this fate when his mother swapped him with a rock. Once grown up, Zeus freed his siblings from his father's stomach and [[DivineConflict led them in rebellion against Cronus and the Titans]], imprisoning them in Tartarus. Zeus and his siblings would take over, beginning the Olympian Gods' rule over the Earth.
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None

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* ''VideoGame/GloryOfHeraclesDS'': For most of the game one of antagonists tries to resurrect Oceanus (portrayed as a giant sea monster) [[spoiler:whose soul was split into three and placed into human bodies]]. However, the ''real'' villainous plan involved the ressurection of [[spoiler:Typhon, Titans' living weapon, who needs Dark ether to rise again]]. The whole affair turns out to be masterminded by [[spoiler: Prometheus, of all people]], who wants to take vengeance on (jerkass) Olympic gods, and doesn't care for humans, who will die in the crossfire.
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[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''Series/HerculesTheLegendaryJourneys'': "Full Circle" turns into this partway in. Zeus wants to use half-god grandson Evander's great power to free Hera from the Abyss of Tartarus and make amends for his adulterous behavior. That part works (Hera's temporary amnesia notwithstanding), but being so innocent, Evander feels sorry for the Titans, so he also frees Oceanus and Helios. Hercules and Iolaus set out to deal with the two Titans, but Ares gets to them first and cuts a deal. In exchange for being the last Olympian standing, Ares tells them where to find the imprisoned Atlas (who is strong enough to destroy Olympus all by himself). Since bringing down the large mountain would have catatrosphic consequences for the whole planet, Hercules and Iolaus have to do some major tap dancing to get Oceanus and Helios to take each other out and then to trick a restored and vengeful Hera into turning Atlas to stone.
* ''Series/XenaWarriorPrincess'': "The Titans" features Hyperion, Crius, and Thea. They were turned to stone at some point during the war with the Olympians, and the plot is kick-started when Gabrielle reads the incantation that restores them. They initially defer to Gabrielle (thinking her to be a powerful goddess instead of a lowly mortal), but Xena can't shake the feeling this is going to be very bad. She's right, of course, as Hyperion schemes to awaken other Titans that were turned to stone and to lead them into battle against the Olympians. Crius is concerned about humanity being in the crossfire, and he's ultimately murdered by Hyperion. Thea tries to be loyal, but she ends up giving the heroes the opening to turn her and Hyperion back to stone before the war can be restarted.
[[/folder]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/titanomachyround2.PNG]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And you thought YOUR family had issues.]][[note]]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...[[/note]]]]

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.[[quoteright:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/titanomachyround2.PNG]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And
PNG]]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:And
you thought YOUR family had issues.]][[note]]Zeus [[note]]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST youngest of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...brother.[[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And you thought YOUR family had issues.[[note]]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...[[/note]]]]]]

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[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And you thought YOUR family had issues.[[note]]Zeus ]][[note]]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...[[/note]]]]]]
[[/note]]]]
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Fixed formatting


** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarChainsOfOlympus'' (a prequel to the first game): [[spoiler:Persephone, Hades's niece and wife]], secretly releases the Titan Atlas from Tartarus so he can destroy the Axis Mundi (portrayed as a large pillar underneath the Earth that holds the entire world above).[[note]]In retrospect, that may have merely been the load-bearing pillar preventing the Mediterranean Sea from ''drowning the underworld beneath it.[/note]]
** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarIII'': We get to see the war in full action - [[EverybodyDiesEnding and neither side wins]]. Gaia blurts out that she was planning to discard Kratos, who then decides to kill both sides while they're busy fighting one another.

to:

** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarChainsOfOlympus'' (a prequel to the first game): [[spoiler:Persephone, Hades's niece and wife]], secretly releases the Titan Atlas from Tartarus so he can destroy the Axis Mundi (portrayed as a large pillar underneath the Earth that holds the entire world above).[[note]]In retrospect, that may have merely been the load-bearing pillar preventing the Mediterranean Sea from ''drowning the underworld beneath it.[/note]]
[[/note]]
** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarIII'': We get to see the war in full action - -- [[EverybodyDiesEnding and neither side wins]]. Gaia blurts out that she was planning to discard Kratos, who then decides to kill both sides while they're busy fighting one another.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And you thought YOUR family had issues.]]]][note]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...[/note]

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[[caption-width-right:350:[[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules And you thought YOUR family had issues.]]]][note]Zeus [[note]]Zeus was actually the YOUNGEST of Cronus's children, so he would be their little brother...[/note]
[[/note]]]]]]

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