Tyche

Tyche is the Greek goddess of luck, chance, and fortune, whose Roman counterpart is Fortuna. She was sometimes regarded as a fourth Fate, but not legitimately so, as she is not recognized as a fate, though she is in a way intertwined with fate. She is commonly represented with the cornucopia and the wheel of chance.

In ancient times, Tyche was worshipped as the deity who presided over city and individual property. While Tyche is known for giving people good luck, she is sometimes opposed by Nemesis, the goddess of balance. If a person receives too much good luck, Nemesis will provide them with bad luck to cancel it out.

Tyche is the daughter of Hermes and Aphrodite.

Powers
God Physiology: Gods are supernatural beings with a variety of magical powers. In addition to their immortality, all gods draw most of their power from their sphere of control or doamin, but they all share certain powers and even abilities specific to their individual domains sometimes overlap. Gods possess a nearly limitless amount of magical control over their domain, as well as many general powers. The limits to a god's power in this regard is unknown, as is to what extent they can cross the domain of another.

However, gods are not all-powerful. They can tire or be overpowered by other immortals and even powerful demigods. If they choose to engage in a physical battle, they can be injured through the proper weaponry. However, because gods can exist in many places at once, only a fraction of their power is used in combat against demigods. If their power is all in the same place at once, their divine form will eradicate all beings lesser than them. Tychokinesis: As the goddess of luck, fortune, and chance, Tyche has absolute control and divine authority over luck and chance.
 * Immortality: Gods are immortal so long as their domain is still existent. Additionally, they are also immune to Earthly diseases adn illnesses, except for mental illnesses.
 * Flight
 * Teleportation
 * Telepathy
 * God-like Strength and Stamina
 * Shapeshifting: Since their true divine form is far too powerful to be looked upon by mortals or demigods, all gods can shapeshift into any form that they desire - even those of animals.
 * Omnilocation: Gods can appear in multiple places at once, so long as their domain is being invoked. It is unknown how many places they can be in at once, or what powers the god retains while in this state. According to Hephaestus, the only time a god's essence is ever in once place is when they are in their divine form.