Athena

Athena is daughter of Zeus and one of the three Olympians who lead the extermination of the primordial Gods and performed the Great Division which banished Demons and Succubi to Hell and created Heaven.

Hunting Primordial Gods
Working as a team, Zeus, Poseidon and Athena hunted Primordial Gods. They worked together primarily because at first, they did not have the strength individually to defeat a Titan or Primordial who were generally stronger than the Olympians. Later on they were able to work in pairs instead of a trio. On one occasion, Poseidon and Athena hunted Medusa while Stheno and Euryale were away. Medusa had great beauty and Poseidon, overcome by lust raped her while Athena watched. Euryale returned and seeing the events became enraged and managed to fight and drive off both Athena and Poseidon who were taken by surprise.

Death of Medusa and the Aulos
After Poseidon and Athena's first failed attempt at murdering Medusa, the three Gorgon sisters fled and rotated hiding places. Athena sent the angel Perseus to hunt them after some time, Perseus managed to find the three sisters and was able to single-out and murder Medusa. With Medusa's head, Perseus fled the scene as Stheno and Euryale entered Medusa's chamber to find her dead. Stheno and Euryale, seeing their dead sister let out a shrieking sound that caused the ground to shake and caused Perseus, despite being some distance away, to fall and cower in confusion. Perseus delivered the head of Medusa to Athena who quickly embedded her energies into the Aegis giving the shield unusual strength and other powers. Perseus then described the lamenting cry of the two remaining Gorgon sisters which gave Athena the idea to make the Aulos, a flute that when played made a sound resembling the cry of the Gorgons.

Assault on Olympus and the Fall of the Olympians
At the Assault on Olympus, Athena used the Aulos on scores of human, succubi and demon enemies that were waging battle against the Olympians. It was massively effective at confusing groups of enemies and preventing them from engaging in battle for short periods of time. Once confused, Olympians such as Zeus was able to eliminate groups of enemies using his lighting attacks. Two primordial goddesses, Stheno and Euryale, however, were immune to the effects of the flute and were able to subdue and kill Zeus. Athena seeing the death of her father, Zeus, became overcome by fear and an overwhelming sense of loss. She dropped Aulos and fled away from the battle.