Overview
Ares is the Olympian God of War, a powerful deity embodying conflict and strife. He often serves as a major antagonist to Wonder Woman and other heroes, representing the chaos of battle and the darker aspects of human nature.
Identity: Ares · Race: Olympian God · Affiliation: None
Ares is the Olympian God of War, a powerful deity embodying conflict and strife. He often serves as a major antagonist to Wonder Woman and other heroes, representing the chaos of battle and the darker aspects of human nature.
Ares is cunning, aggressive, and manipulative, reveling in conflict and chaos. He thrives on instigating wars and exploiting weaknesses in both mortals and gods. Despite his love for violence, he possesses strategic intelligence and a commanding presence that inspires both fear and loyalty among his followers.
Fans of DC Comics recognize Ares as one of the most formidable villains in the Wonder Woman series. Known as the God of War, he is celebrated for his complex mythology, immense power, and psychological depth. While some critique him as a standard antagonist, most appreciate the layered storytelling and thematic contrast he brings to Wonder Woman's narrative, symbolizing the struggle between peace and conflict.
"War is the only truth."
"Peace is a lie."
"I thrive in conflict."
"Only through war can the strong prevail."
Waging War, Strategizing Battles
Born as the Olympian God of War, embodying conflict and strife.
Often clashed with Zeus and other Olympians over human affairs.
Served as one of Wonder Woman's primary adversaries, attempting to spread war on Earth.
Developed resentment and thirst for dominance over mortals.
Manifestation: Aggressive retaliation
Dialect: Ancient Greek
Catchphrases: Prepare for war!
Speech Patterns: Formal and commanding
Wonder Woman
Zeus
Rarely; mostly minions of war and chaos.
Images represent character appearances.
To incite war and conflict among humans and gods.
Yes, as an Olympian God he is immortal.
Wonder Woman, Justice League, Zeus.
Godlike strength, combat mastery, immortality, war manipulation.
Yes, notably in Wonder Woman (2017).
Overconfidence and susceptibility to divine magic.