But Zeus was pretty pally towards Hades before. There was little punishment for Gods when they were jerks in Greek Mythology.So, was Hades actually defeated for good in the ending, or was getting knocked into the giant whirlpool with all the dead souls just a final coup de grace thats meant to be one last humiliation on top of his whole scheme going down the drain rather than something that actually harms him (especially since he's a god)? Would he actually remain stuck down there, unable to die because he's an immortal god but still remain trapped in a limbo of the dead, and if that's the case, who's gonna run the underworld in his absence? And considering all the crap he pulled on the other gods, would they actually try to do something about him if he managed to get out, or would they just have to put up with him on even more sour terms solely because of his duties?.He's still learning the ropes a little bit. And it was only his second heroic battle, keep in mind. Definitely not the smartest move, but in the heat of battle, he would've died otherwise. Once things got out of hand, he was acting pretty much on impulse - a head lunges at him, he cuts it off. Hercules isn't the brightest bulb, and could be forgiven the first couple times for thinking it could only regenerate its heads a certain number of times. Remember that the heads grow back in increasingly higher numbers than they did in the myths.More importantly, why didn't Hercules just attack the body? Sure, chopping off its heads just grew more heads, so maybe striking the body all those heads are connected to would be a pretty sound bet.If the video game's interpretation of the scene is to be taken as gospel, new heads sprout from the Hydra's backside when its neck space runs out of room.Either the body grows to accommodate the new heads, or some of the new heads sprout from the necks of previous heads.How are all those necks even attached to the body? How does the Hydra's body grow that many heads? By the battle's end the Hydra has already gained dozens of heads, and except for the claw it grabs Hercules with its body is never shown onscreen anymore.

His sclera is yellow, giving his eyeballs a natural glow. His hair consists of extremely hot blue fire, and he also has red eyes with black pupils. Hades is a large, gray demon-like humanoid with a long, draped cloak that is black in color. He also can summon a carriage with skeletal alicorns as the horsepower. He has the ability to create non-living objects such as glasses of liquid, cigarettes, and thrones. Hades has the ability to live for eternity, yet is known to be able to die through in general actions.

However, this power either revoked at the end scene or he didn't think to use it. He also has the ability to command souls, to an extent. His fire also intensifies when angry, able to burn through an entire forest. He can emit streams of fire from his hand, or, when experiencing extreme emotion like anger, his hair will spike and turn red. His most obvious power is his ability to manipulate fire. Not much is known about Hades before the events of Hercules, but he has most likely been around for a few millennia. He currently is inside the River of Souls. He was always bent on taking over Mount Olympus, the home of the gods. He is cruel and evil, taking pleasure and pride in taking souls and happiness. Hades is the titular main antagonist of the Hercules franchise and is the supreme ruler of the Underworld.

Hades from hercules looks like ryuk