Having sold her soul to Hades to save the love of her life had backfired for Megara in more ways than she could count. Not only was she forever indebted to the Lord of the Underworld, but her boyfriend had left her for a woman that was her exact opposite not a week after she had him brought back to life. But the worst of it all came with the introduction of Hercules. Despite her knowing better, and his being Hades' enemy, Megara couldn't help but fall in love with Wonder Boy. And once Hades found this out, did he ever play Hercules for a fool with that information. Being sapped of his strength, Hercules made a fool's bargain with Hades to ensure Meg's safety, not knowing that she was never in any real danger. But when Meg sacrificed herself to save Wonder Boy's life, she nullified the deal and allowed Hercules to fight the Titans Hades had unleashed in his bid to overthrow Zeus and rule Olympus. And while he was successful, Megara had died to ensure this crucial victory for Hercules.

Upon finding herself in the Underworld, Meg began to despair at never being able to see Hercules again. But when he miraculously shows up, and somehow doesn't die in the attempt to save her life, Meg can't believe her luck at finding a guy who would go to any length to ensure her safety and happiness. But as Hercules carries her soul to her body, Megara feels a pain worse than death. Realising that her soul can't leave the Underworld, Hercules rushes to retrieve her body in the hopes that he can return her to life and then have her leave the Underworld.

But as Hercules is retrieving her body, Hades escapes the pit Hercules had thrown him in and comes upon Meg, a most malicious smile on his face. Sending the ever-incompetent Pain and Panic to delay Hercules long enough for him to succeed at his latest scheme, Megara cowers in fear as the god of death approaches her. Starting off as slick and slimy as he always did, Hades offers her another deal, hinting that she'll truly be free if she agrees. Knowing there's always a catch and he wouldn't offer something unless he was getting much more in return, Meg refuses to even let Hades say what her end of the bargain would be. But when she sees the unsettling flair of the fire that was the god's hair and the smile return to his dead lips, Meg realizes that she's made a terrible mistake.

Finding herself in the god's bedchamber and the two of them suddenly naked, Meg screams as Hades begins to force himself upon her and attacks her as savagely as his godly powers will allow. And even though she has no physical body, Meg feels as violated as she ever did in life. But the true horror begins when Meg feels the second penetrating organ, and her rising pleasure at it all. Horrified that she's stopped fighting and has started to enjoy Hades raping her, Megara's truest low point comes at the moment when she cries out Hades' name in ultimate pleasure, just as Hercules bursts through the door carrying her corpse. The rage she sees upon his face is almost impossible for Meg to comprehend, as her Wonder Boy seethes at the sight before him.

With all his godly strength, Hercules plunges his fingers into the skull of Megara's corpse and rips her body apart vertically, before lashing forward upon Hades and using the ripped halves of Meg's corpse as clubs. Hades, while still thrusting into her, hauls Meg up and uses her spirit as a shield, but Hercules doesn't seem to care as he continues on his assault. As her body and spirit connect with each of Hercules' swings, Meg can feel all the pain that had been inflicted upon her body when Hercules ripped it apart, and combined with the ultimate pleasure that Hades was still giving her, caused Megara's mind to snap.

Hades, who's been oblivious to the pounding Hercules has been attempting to inflict upon him, feels Meg go numb in his arms and finally looks to Hercules. Reaching out with a single hand and choking the little sunspot into submission in an instant, Hades sassily details to Hercules that, in the Underworld, there is only one god: Hades; while also bemoaning the fact that Hercules' attack has left Meg a ragdoll. Reaching into Hercules, Hades grabs the last of the hero's impressive strength and rips it out, before throwing it into the lifeless spirit of Megara. Having nothing godly left in him, Hades kills Hercules as Meg comes sentient once again and the two resume their savage coupling.

Since then, Meg has served Hades with boundless fervor as his bed slave and even convinced the god to make her appearance more like his, so as to indulge his narcissism. Whenever she thinks of life, all she thinks of is how right she was that no man was ever good enough for her; only a god can treat her the way she was meant to be treated, only Hades could own her.