Then there were the Titan gods Coeus and Phoebe, who had two daughters, Leto and Asteria. Leto was Zeus's sixth wife and the mother of Artemis and Apollo.
Asteria, meanwhile, joined with the second-generation Titan Perses and gave birth to Hecate. That was why she was a pure-blooded third-generation Titan.
It was worth mentioning that Zeus had once pursued Asteria with mad devotion, hoping to claim both sisters. Unfortunately, Asteria was the goddess of shooting stars. Zeus ran himself ragged and still failed to catch her.
Just like that, Zeus had slept his way into two ex-wives and two pairs of in-laws among the twelve chief Titans.
With half their number gone, they collapsed without a fight. Such was the terrifying might of the King of Gods!
Looking at it that way, Zeus had single-handedly defeated six Titans. He truly deserved to be King of Gods.
After all, he had put in the most effort. If he didn't become King of Gods, who else was qualified?
Hades?
He wouldn't do. In battle, he only knew how to charge into the fray and come away covered in blood, unlike Zeus, who could sweet-talk his way through things and dismantle half the enemy forces with a few words.
One was a general at the front lines, while the other was a commander who planned from behind the scenes. Their positions had been decided long ago.
Then there were Hyperion and Theia, the two Titan gods representing the sun and light. They were the parents of the former Sun God Helios and former Moon Goddess Selene. From the very beginning, they refused to join the war and did not allow their children to participate either. Their entire family simply sat back and watched until the very end.
That left only four of the