He took Athena's golden shield, and Hermes' winged shoes. That is all I remember
To force them to tell him where Medusa, the gorgon lived.
Polydectes suggested that Perseus undertake the quest to bring him the head of the Gorgon Medusa. This was a dangerous task as whoever looked directly at Medusa would turn to stone.
Perseus took three essential items on his journey to confront Medusa: a reflective shield from Athena, which allowed him to view Medusa's image without looking directly at her; a pair of winged sandals from Hermes, enabling him to fly; and a magical sword from Hephaestus, which was capable of beheading Medusa. These items were crucial for his success in defeating the Gorgon and escaping safely.
Perseus's fatal flaw is often considered to be his hubris, or excessive pride. This trait leads him to take on daunting challenges, such as slaying Medusa and claiming the Gorgon's head as a trophy. His overconfidence sometimes results in reckless decisions that endanger himself and others, highlighting the theme of how pride can lead to one's downfall in Greek mythology. Ultimately, while he is a hero, his hubris serves as a reminder of the consequences of overestimating one's abilities.
in the mountains of olympus
The Greek myths are not in our chronology.
The smartest shoes can be purchased in the two Perseus stores in Algonquin. The other store in Algonquin, Modo, sells moccasins and tennis shoes only.
Medusa wasn't "wanted". She was a well-known monster and hero-killer. When Perseus and his mother were cast into the sea by her father, Acrisius, they were discovered and cared for by a fisherman named Dictys. He loved Danae, but she did not love him back, but he cared for them anyway. The fisherman's brother, Polydectes, was the king of Seriphos. He also desired Danae, but was willing to take her by force if needed. So he devised a way to get Perseus off the island, hopefully never to return. So, he threw a banquet and invited his brother and his family. It was common for kings to ask for tribute or gifts at such feasts, and in this case, he asked for a horse from each attendee, knowing that the fisherman's protege would have no horses. Perseus, rashly, offered for the king to request any gift he chose, at which Polydectes asked for the head of the mortal gorgon, Medusa. That is why Perseus went after her.
Perseus was a hero, so technically he was kind. When he saved Ariadne, he fell in love. They went on journeys, then Perseus told Ariadne he would take her back to Greece so they would get married. Instead, they stopped on an island where Perseus abandoned her. So, you could say that heroes are kind, but to abandon someone on an island isn't very kind.
He must outsmart the Graiae who guarded the cave where Medusa slept. Then he must not meet Medusa's gaze which turned everyone to stone. The shiny shield that Athena had lent him he used as a mirror when beheading Medusa.
click on your items your wearing to take them off
depends on the items or things you take