- Jason is determined rescue his fellow prisoners from the amphitheater, and makes a daring return to Atlantis, which is becoming an even more dangerous realm under Pasiphae's villainous rule. The hero and his friends face treachery at every turn, and come to realise that the only hope for the future is to kill the queen.
- Breaking into the amphitheatre Jason frees the prisoners, escaping with them to the woods where Hercules marries him to Ariadne. They are briefly joined by Medea on her way home to Colchis, who tells Jason how to capture and kill Pasiphae, instructions that he follows. On returning to Atlantis as king and queen Ariadne and Jason are aware that there are traitors out to thwart them, such as duplicitous counsellor Cilix, and that even from beyond the apparent grave Pasiphae has the power to challenge them, sending Jason and his loyal friends into hiding again. Jason realizes that he must embark upon one last venture to truly end Pasiphae's rule of terror once and for all.—don @ minifie-1
- [PART 2] General Goran is relieved to hear Pasiphae is dead and eager for peace, but Cilix seeks his own bid for the throne, albeit without rightful claim rivaling newly wed Jason and Ariadne's. Pythagoras realizes they were betrayed by his gay mate Icarus and uses him to convince the council the peace offer is real. Cilix plots for archers to shoot Jason's party, by he came prepared and the traitor is eliminated himself, Atlantis welcomes them. Remorseful Poseidon priest Melas is forgiven and celebrates the couple's enthronisation. Pasiphae's corpse however was revived in the Hekate temple by Colchian magic and after thus killing Goran as example, the army and guard are terrorized into seizing power again for her. Daedalus, whom devoted son Icarus finally got home, fits him with wings to bomb the stunned troops with 'fire powder' so Jason's party can escape again, but he dies in the process. Oracle Cassandra tells Jason the only way to defeat Pasiphae truly is seize her source of power, the Golden Fleece, which is in Colchis, and he only stands a chance with Medea, whom Ariadne fears as romantic rival.—KGF Vissers
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