Hermes makes his first major appearance during The Circe Saga. After Odysseus and his crew wash up on Circe’s island, Hermes appears to the hero with crucial help. He gives Odysseus the magical flower moly, which makes him immune to Circe’s spells and allows him to confront her without falling under her enchantment. This brief but vital moment underscores Hermes' divine awareness and willingness to interfere—though always in his own flashy, mysterious way.

In The Vengeance Saga, Hermes takes center stage in the song Dangerous, where he delivers the legendary Wind Bag to Odysseus. Accompanied by his “Winions,” Hermes uses his super speed to zip around the scene, appearing in multiple places at once and leaving behind afterimages to confuse and dazzle. He instructs Odysseus not to open the bag under any circumstance—a warning that ultimately goes unheeded. His entire performance is soaked in style and energy, a visual and auditory embodiment of the 80s Synthwave motif that defines his character.

Hermes' signature abilities include super speed, which allows him to move so quickly he creates visual clones of himself, and illusions, including glitter-filled distractions and fake projections of his form. These powers align with his role as a god of travel and trickery, helping him traverse great distances while remaining elusive and unpredictable. Though he’s not a central figure in the main conflicts, Hermes’ interventions are always impactful, lending Odysseus the edge he needs—while keeping audiences entertained with his dazzling presence.