Yeah, the power is seperate. As for the god thing, it's the parent I'm talking about. Sorry, it's unclear to read.
That section isn't part of the character sheet, it's just there to let people know what parents they can pick - I made it look like part of the sheet by mistake, my bad.
Another question: Our characters will find out that one of their parents is a deity, but will they found out who it is, or will they have to find that out later, if they are interested?
I see... Now the question is: Can my character stop himself from trying to seduce Aphrodite if he gets the chance, or will he not care because he never knew her as his mother (he was too young when she vanished, so he does not remember her at all)? Guess we'll have to find out during the game... He likely will try to seduce at least one goddess, whether that is Aphrodite, Artemis (he won't try to take her virginity), or someone else.
That sort of thing was known to happen from time to time among the gods. Aphrodite herself has pretty poor impulse control, like that time she started the Trojan War because she thought Helen and Paris would make a cute couple, so it wouldn't be out of character for her son to put sense aside in favor of desire, though that's not necessarily compelled. One of Aphrodite's sons, Aeneas, abandoned the woman he loved because he'd promised to complete a quest, so it's up to you where you go with the character.
I have to ideas for characters. One for civilian queen, one more into manipulation/indirect combat. Other into dominating warrior, hunting down amazons, goddesses etc... Have to think some more on it...