In plant breeding, the dialelic models univariate have aided the selection of parents for hybridization. Multivariate analyses allow combining and associating the multiple pieces of information of the genetic relationships between traits. Therefore, multivariate analyses might refine the discrimination and selection of the parents with greater potential to meet the goals of a plant breeding program. Here, we propose a method of multivariate analysis used for stablishing mega-traits (mts) in diallel trials. The proposed model is applied in the evaluation of a multi-environment complete diallel trial with 90 f1s of simple maize hybrids. From a set of 14 traits, we demonstrated how establishing and interpreting mts with agronomic implication. The diallel analyzes based on mega-traits present an important evolution in statistical procedures since the selection is based on several traits. We believe that the proposed method fills an important gap of plant breeding. In our example, three mts were established. The first, formed by plant stature-related traits, the second by tassel size-related traits, and the third by grain yield-related traits. Individual and joint diallel analysis using the established mts allowed identifying the best hybrid combinations for achieving f1s with lower plant stature, tassel size, and higher grain yield.