Is this a good homebrew pantheon? [closed]

Question

For my homebrew setting, I was wondering if this pantheon was balanced, with enough deities for every role and not too much overlap.

Ink-The god of knowledge, study, and learning. They have made it their duty to learn everything about the cosmos and keep their knowledge in a giant extraplanar library that they occasionally let worshippers visit. They also have something of a death god role as when you die, they read the book that contains all information about you to decide what happens to you. The primary god of humans.

Eyes-The younger brother of Ink who is jealous of them. They are the god of untruths, harmful knowledge, and illogic.

Stars-The primary goddess of the fae. The goddess of stars, nature, and wishes. Helped cause a genocide, which is why non-fae hate them. Are somewhat dead now.

The Thief-The goddess of magic and progression. They stole the secrets of the fae to give to the rest of the world, which is why their name was blotted from the records.

Blood-They used to be the god of history, but grew angry when people stopped worshipping them, so they brought their vengeance to the world. They were stopped and are now more of an evil god of war and death.

The Dead Light-Originally just "Light", they were humanity's first god/king/member, but grew so powerful that the fae conspired against them and sorta killed them. A few remnants still worship him and hope to bring his return.

Arthur (yes, Arthur)-Apparently, they are an individual who appears to people in need and some say they are the god of the damned and the unlucky.

Ice-The god of prophecy and natural disasters.

Wonder-The god of games, childhood, and imagination.

Do you see any problem with this pantheon?

Answer 1

Pantheons don’t need balance (and are optional)

If you even need a pantheon depends entirely upon play style. For example, in OD&D, the deities were effectively undefined for quite some time in the original Greyhawk campaign, until St. Cuthbert and Pholtus were introduced somewhat tongue-in-cheek, and players just called upon deities from real-world pantheons like Thor. You don’t need a pantheon to play. As such, having or not having a pantheon has no bearing whatsoever on game balance.

If you want to know if this pantheon is covering all roles for a normal pantheon, judging by most other pantheons, it has gaps. The vast majority of believers are common people, most of them peasants, craftsmen, traders, fishermen. This is why most pantheons include gods of agriculture, war, the sea, fortune, love, rulership, and so on. Is this a problem? No. As you do not need a pantheon to begin with to play, your pantheon also has no need to be "balanced" in roles for play.

With this pantheon, half of the gods being dead leaves a god of knowledge, lies, war, magic, disasters and help. Together with the background tension between humanity and the fae, that is plenty to choose from and drive stories for play.