Anime Crossover: The Saint Seiya Saga Begins with the Hades Myth

I remember that this series seemed to have multiverse-level characters.

Sasha is so much better than the next generation of weavers, not a bitch and brave, like the girl next door. Then the previous generation Athena was even better, that murderous weapon! Suddenly I discovered that each generation of Athena's bears is smaller than the previous generation!

First of all, this book is a comprehensive comic. I was wondering how the protagonist could travel to other worlds at first, but I didn't expect that he was played like a toy by a super god. In an instant, he changed from the protagonist at the beginning to a doll. His personality was gone. The protagonist who can't even control his own destiny is no longer the protagonist. Another thing, did the author forget? When the protagonist traveled through the time and space of the LC prequel, he once played the single-player version of Athena's exclamation when fighting Pope Itia. Why was it useless when fighting against the gate of heaven with all the gold? In the Three Golds, when Athena's exclamation is released, the protagonist still feels fear. Logically speaking, with the protagonist's current strength, the sun god Apollo, the wisdom goddess Athena, the Titan, the thunder god Coos, the moon goddess Artemis, the holy fire god-killer, the god-killing power of the black thunder Pegasus... Should be able to surpass the God-killing power of the Emperor Abel, and even chase Zeus. The quality should be greatly improved

Obviously Hades is one of the most upright gods in Greek mythology, but he always plays the evil villain in Japanese comics...

The level of Dragon Ball World is not as high as that of Saint Seiya, right?

Cured, beaten to death, cured again, the cycle repeats. Gather the wool cleanly. It is worthless and then kill it.

We are in a world full of dangers, and I am using a cheat that defies the will of the gods. However, I can't feel the desire to become stronger from the actions of the protagonist. I am always passively treating people. Obviously the fastest way to become stronger is to treat people when I see them. I can't do such a simple thing well. I really want to become a villain and kill the protagonist with a knife. It's a waste of my time.

Isn't it useful to treat the enemy? You can heal the enemy before turning on the maximum. Not only can you stack a small universe once, but you can also collect intelligence. If the enemy has rules-based skills, you can be prepared in advance to avoid being attacked.

The protagonist's current problem is very obvious. He thinks he can save people instantly and is very arrogant. However, he encountered someone who was about to self-destruct twice and became confused.

Nowadays, it is rare to find a novel about a saint, and the protagonist is strong and not pretending to be weak. It is not good to be unable to control the ** when encountering a crushing situation. Moreover, the first time the enemy self-destructs is unexpected, and the second time he is self-destructed by the enemy. The author wants the protagonist to travel through time or something. Think of another way. If the enemy self-destructs every time the scene is changed, then the protagonist will remember to eat but not to fight.