• A RUTHLESS ROMAN CONQUERER--
  A POWERFUL CELTIC GOD.
  (Julius Caesar throws a spear; from Xena's "The Deliverer".)
  BOTH BATTLING FOR THE SOUL OF IRELAND.
  (Celtic archers raise their bows.)
  Hercules: Not if I can help it.
  (Hercules jumps onto Kernunnos.)
  (Hercules fights several Roman soldiers.)
  AN ALL NEW HERCULES!
• ON AN ALL NEW HERCULES--
  A RUTHLESS ROMAN CONQUERER.
  Hercules (to Celts): If you don't join forces, you'll never defeat Caesar!
  (Julius Caesar throws a spear; from Xena's "The Deliverer".)
  (Roman soldiers run through a forest.)
  A POWERFUL CELTIC GOD.
  Bronagh (to Hercules): They've called up an army to destroy us!
  (Morrigan fights a Roman soldier.)
  Hercules: Not if I can help it.
  (Hercules jumps onto Kernunnos.)
  (Celtic warriors run through a forest.)
  (Hercules grabs Morrigan.)
  (A Roman soldier falls from the crow's nest of a ship overboard.)
  (Celtic archers raise their bows.)
  (Morrigan throws an ax.)
  TWO EPIC BATTLES--
  (Hercules fights a Roman soldier.)
  (The Romans and Celts fight each other.)
  ONE LEGENDARY HERO.
  (Hercules punches a Roman soldier.)
  AN ALL NEW HERCULES!

Hercules: This episode made it crystal clear that Hercules was back on track (he said he was the Celts' Chosen One in "Resurrection"). Herc deals with Julius Caesar, helps Morrigan to accept her role to guard Justice, and all in all, has "A Good Day" (sorry, couldn't resist it). Loved it when Herc turned the hull of Caesar's boat into Swiss cheese; almost an ancient Roman Titanic disaster.

Morrigan: Credit to Tamara Gorski on her portrayal of Morrigan; definite withdrawl problems, but Morrigan manages to overcome it and kill Kernunnos when he proves that their daughter Brigid was a thing to him, nothing more. During the episode, she sort of replaced Iolaus by Herc's side; furthermore, it became a bit apparent that Morrigan was interested in Hercules. On the other side of the coin, Hercules later misses his family when he spends time with Morrigan and Brigid.

Caesar, Julius Caesar: Not as much as I expected from him; he just sat around the boat and watched his trained centurions and legions of soldiers get beaten up by an army of untrained Celts. Thinking about it, a message to Caesar: your men need a bit of a brush-up if they are defeated by villagers. Also, Julius Caesar's logic and/or wisdom seemed to take a holiday here. He seemed to be thinking with vanity in his head and pride in his heart. If you don't believe me, than why did Caesar destroy the paper that Hirtius the scribe had written their journey to Eire on? Tell me that.