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* TheChessmaster: Through the Cult, she has controlled all sides of the Peloponnesian War.



* TheManBehindTheMan: As the leader of the Cult of Kosmos, she basically guides the actions of an entire group of [[ManipulativeBastard manipulators]] to achieve the overall goal of bringing order and unity to all of Greece.



* TheChessmaster: Through the Cult, she has controlled all sides of the Peloponnesian War.
* TheManBehindTheMan: As the leader of the Cult of Kosmos, she basically guides the actions of an entire group of [[ManipulativeBastard manipulators]] to achieve the overall goal of bringing order and unity to all of Greece.
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Leonidas mentions his son in the opening


* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: She is the fictional daughter of King Leonidas, seemingly taking the place of his ''actual'' son Pleistarchus--who is never mentioned and presumably doesn't exist within the game's version of history. It's unclear if her mother was Leonidas' real life wife, Queen Gorgo, or if she is the result of some alternate marriage.

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* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: She is the fictional daughter of King Leonidas, seemingly taking the place of his ''actual'' son Pleistarchus--who is never mentioned and presumably doesn't exist within the game's version of history. Leonidas. It's unclear if her mother was Leonidas' real life wife, Queen Gorgo, or if she is the result of some alternate marriage.affair.
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->'''Voiced by:''' Maria Syrgiannis (English)[[note]]'''Other Languages''':Julia Yablonskaya (Russian)[[/note]]

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->'''Voiced by:''' Maria Syrgiannis (English)[[note]]'''Other Languages''':Julia Yablonskaya (Russian)[[/note]]
(Russian), Creator/KikukoInoue (Japanese) [[/note]]
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Does Not Like Shoes has been renamed and redefined to focus on characters that explicitly or implicitly state a preference for going barefoot. Removing misuse


* DoesNotLikeShoes: As in real-life. While he is wearing sandals during Perikles' symposium, it's noted this is one of the few times he's actually done so.

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* BigBadFriend: She is the leader of the Cult of Kosmos but she gradually learns to genuinely like, maybe even love, the Eagle Bearer.

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* BigBadFriend: She is the leader of the Cult of Kosmos but she gradually learns to genuinely like, maybe even love, the Eagle Bearer. The Eagle Bearer can choose to [[VideoGameCaringPotential reciprocate and allow her to walk away from their confrontation.]]


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* NonActionBigBad: Despite being the leader of the Cult of Kosmos, she has no combat ability. Which explains how she's long since been defanged by Deimos who ruled through fear of their strength.
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* JerkassHasAPoint: The Eagle Bearer had valid reasons for it that he doesn't sympathize with even slightly, but it's hard to argue that [[spoiler: killing Nikolaos]] ''didn't'' genuinely ruin his life as he claims.

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* JerkassHasAPoint: The Eagle Bearer had valid reasons for it that he doesn't sympathize with even slightly, but it's hard to argue that [[spoiler: killing [[spoiler:killing Nikolaos]] ''didn't'' genuinely ruin his life as he claims.



* WellDoneSonGuy: He is desperate Nikolaos' respect and trust, especially in the Spartan tradition of war. Because of this, he has a poor opinion of his adopted father's original family, who are disgraces in the eyes of Sparta.
* WhatAPieceOfJunk: If [[spoiler:he becomes a lieutenant on the Adrestia after the conclusion of the Family arc]], he has this opinion of the war galley in the literal sense of the trope. Depending on whether you have kept up with upgrading her, [[JerkassHasAPoint he may not be completely wrong]].

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* WellDoneSonGuy: He is desperate for Nikolaos' respect and trust, especially in the Spartan tradition of war. Because of this, he has a poor opinion of his adopted father's original family, who are disgraces in the eyes of Sparta.
* WhatAPieceOfJunk: If [[spoiler:he becomes a lieutenant on the Adrestia after the conclusion of the Family arc]], he has this opinion of the war galley in the literal sense of the trope.trope, deeming it terrible. Depending on whether you have kept up with upgrading her, [[JerkassHasAPoint he may not be completely wrong]].

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One of Sparta's greatest generals, and the protagonists' father.

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One of Sparta's greatest generals, Myrrine's husband, and the protagonists' father.



* AmicableExes: [[spoiler:He and Myrrine don't seem to hold any hard feelings about the conflict that broke up their marriage. If spared, in Boeotia the Eagle Bearer will tell him Myrrine has been ruling Naxos, which prompts him to muse fondly that it "sounds like her". In the GoldenEnding, they'll even sit and have dinner together alongside all their kids.]]



* ForgivenButNotForgotten: An option for the player. [[spoiler:If spared, the Eagle Bearer will forgive him for his failure to protect them and their sibling. They will even be friendly to him and resume calling him ''pater'', but they will never hesitate to bring up that it happened.]]



* RejectedApology: Another option for the player. [[spoiler:If they choose to kill him, the Eagle Bearer will stab him with the Spear of Leonidas while he's in the middle of attempting to apologize for his betrayal.]]



* TragicKeepsake: Upon getting their home in Sparta back, Myrrine will note that the rabbit skull from the Eagle Bearer's first hunt--once displayed in the house--is strangely missing. She theorizes that Nikolaos must have taken it to wherever he started living after she left him, and though it's never confirmed if she's right, no other explaination for the missing skull is offered.

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* TragicKeepsake: Upon getting their home in Sparta back, Myrrine will note that the rabbit skull from the Eagle Bearer's first hunt--once displayed in the house--is strangely missing. She theorizes that Nikolaos must have taken it to wherever he started living after she left him, the Eagle Bearer reappeared recently, and though it's never confirmed if she's right, no other explaination explanation for the missing skull is offered.



* JerkassHasAPoint: The Eagle Bearer had valid reasons for it, but it's hard to argue that [[spoiler: killing Nikolaos]] ''didn't'' genuinely ruin his life as he claims.

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* JerkassHasAPoint: The Eagle Bearer had valid reasons for it, it that he doesn't sympathize with even slightly, but it's hard to argue that [[spoiler: killing Nikolaos]] ''didn't'' genuinely ruin his life as he claims.
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Blade On A Stick is a disambig


* BladeOnAStick: She wields a spear as her weapon.
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* ProverbialWisdom: A variation. Rather than speaking in proverbs and riddles, he is known for asking tricky philosophical questions in order to guide people to wisdom. Pretty much TruthInTelevision, as the real historical Socrates was also like this.
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* ThickerThanWater: She has endless faith in ThePowerOfFamily, particularly where her youngest child is considered. If the Eagle Bearer tries to argue Deimos is too far gone to be saved, she'll be appalled and argue fervently in their favor. Even upon hearing that Deimos just killed family-friend Brasidas on the battlefield, she doesn't hesitate in worrying about their wellbeing and still firmly insists on trying to save them. In the bad endings, she will also either be killed by Deimos trying to break up the fight, or will cut ties with the Eagle Bearer for failing to save them when they promised to.

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* FeminineMotherTomboyishDaughter: While Myrrine is pretty tough in her own right and not as feminine as say Aspasia, Kassandra is considerably more of a tomboy than her mother--whether she's being the Eagle Bearer or Deimos.

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* FeminineMotherTomboyishDaughter: While Myrrine is pretty tough in her own right and not as feminine as say as, say, Aspasia, Kassandra is considerably more of a tomboy than her mother--whether she's being the Eagle Bearer or Deimos.



* AmbiguousSituation: It's not clear whether he was the biological father of [[spoiler:Deimos]] or not. His words in Megaris seem to lump both of the children as not being his, yet no other dialogue suggests that [[spoiler:Pythagoras and Myrrine had any other children together besides the Eagle Bearer.]]



* TheAtoner: [[spoiler:If spared, he goes on a personal redemption quest and will help you out later in dealing with Stentor]].

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* TheAtoner: [[spoiler:If spared, he goes on a personal redemption quest and will help you out later in dealing with Stentor]].Stentor.]]



* ParentsAsPeople: He truly loved his children dispite the choices he made later, and was willing to act as a father to the Eagle Bearer despite [[spoiler:a lack of blood-relation]]. He's shown to have struggled deeply to choose between his duties as a father and to the culture that shaped him, and ultimately chose Sparta over his children--a decision which seemingly haunted him until his eldest child reappeared decades later. The game neither fully endorses nor fully disavows the player killing him.

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* ParentsAsPeople: He truly loved his children dispite despite the choices he made later, and was willing to act as a father to the Eagle Bearer despite [[spoiler:a lack of [[spoiler:there being no blood-relation]]. He's shown to have struggled deeply to choose between his duties as a father and to the culture that shaped him, and ultimately chose Sparta over his children--a decision which seemingly haunted him until his eldest child reappeared decades later. The game neither fully endorses nor fully disavows the player killing him.
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* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: She is the fictional daughter of King Leonidas, seemingly taking the place of his ''actual'' son Pleistarchus--who is never mentioned and presumably doesn't exist within the game's version of history. It's unclear if her mother was Leonidas' real life wife, Queen Gorgo, or if she is the result of some alterate marriage.

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* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: She is the fictional daughter of King Leonidas, seemingly taking the place of his ''actual'' son Pleistarchus--who is never mentioned and presumably doesn't exist within the game's version of history. It's unclear if her mother was Leonidas' real life wife, Queen Gorgo, or if she is the result of some alterate alternate marriage.



* ParentsAsPeople: Like her former husband, she struggles between her identity as a Spartan and as a Mother. Unlike him, though, being a mother ultimately won out. However, twenty years following the tragedy of losing her children, she still considers herself a Spartan and holds true to their cultural beliefs... [[MyCountryRightOrWrong for better or for worse.]]

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* ParentsAsPeople: Like her former husband, she struggles between her identity as a Spartan and as a Mother.mother. Unlike him, though, being a mother ultimately won out. However, twenty years following the tragedy of losing her children, she still considers herself a Spartan and holds true to their cultural beliefs... [[MyCountryRightOrWrong for better or for worse.]]



* SuperBreedingProgram: Myrinne agreed with Pythagoras's idea to combine their Isu-descendance bloodlines, resulting in the Eagle Bearer. The Cult of Kosmos also planned to abduct her and turn her into a broodmare to make more {{Tyke Bomb}}s like Deimos.

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* SuperBreedingProgram: Myrinne agreed with Pythagoras's idea to combine their Isu-descendance Isu-descendant bloodlines, resulting in the Eagle Bearer. The Cult of Kosmos also planned to abduct her and turn her into a broodmare to make more {{Tyke Bomb}}s like Deimos.
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* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: She is the fictional daughter of King Leonidas, seemingly taking the place of his ''actual'' son Pleistarchus--who is never mentioned and presumably doesn't exist within the game's version of history. It's unclear if her mother was Leonidas' real life wife, Queen Gorgo, or if she is the result of some alterate marriage.


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* ParentsAsPeople: Like her former husband, she struggles between her identity as a Spartan and as a Mother. Unlike him, though, being a mother ultimately won out. However, twenty years following the tragedy of losing her children, she still considers herself a Spartan and holds true to their cultural beliefs... [[MyCountryRightOrWrong for better or for worse.]]


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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Like his Spartan counterpart, he was a real promiment Athenian general during the war.

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* ParentsAsPeople: He truly loved his children dispite the choices he made later, and was willing to act as a father to the Eagle Bearer despite [[spoiler:a lack of blood-relation]]. He's shown to have struggled deeply to choose between his duties as a father and to the culture that shaped him, and ultimately chose Sparta over his children--a decision which seemingly haunted him until his eldest child reappeared decades later. The game neither fully endorses nor fully disavows the player killing him.



* WouldHurtAChild: His children were a baby and a pre-teen respectively when he approved the death of one and personally dropped the other off a cliff. He wasn't happy about it then, and isn't now.

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* TragicKeepsake: Upon getting their home in Sparta back, Myrrine will note that the rabbit skull from the Eagle Bearer's first hunt--once displayed in the house--is strangely missing. She theorizes that Nikolaos must have taken it to wherever he started living after she left him, and though it's never confirmed if she's right, no other explaination for the missing skull is offered.
* WouldHurtAChild: His children were a baby and a pre-teen pre-adolescent respectively when he approved allowed the death of one and personally dropped the other off a cliff. He wasn't happy about it then, and isn't now.


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* JerkassHasAPoint: The Eagle Bearer had valid reasons for it, but it's hard to argue that [[spoiler: killing Nikolaos]] ''didn't'' genuinely ruin his life as he claims.

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