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[[File:AC4DB - Edmund Judge.png|250px|right]]
Born: Around 1730<br />
Born: Around 1730<br />
Died: 1784<br />
Died: Unknown
Judge discovered an obsession with poisons at an early age, studying and testing them on subjects ranging from local fauna, to unsuspecting schoolmates. After mastering his field and adopting the more respectable face of a physician, Judge was recruited by the Templar Order, in recognition of his determination.
 
[[Edmund Judge]] discovered an obsession with [[poison]]s at an early age, studying and testing them on subjects ranging from local fauna, to unsuspecting schoolmates. After mastering his field and adopting the more respectable face of a physician, Judge was recruited by the [[Templars|Templar Order]], in recognition of his determination.
 
Judge soon tired of Templar mores and preferred to live and work by his own rules, paradoxically claiming a philanthropic outlook while demanding compensation for his efforts, and treating patients with cures more deadly than their ailments.
 
Notorious for his brutal if meticulous nature, Judge came to embrace [[slavery]] and looked forward to personally implementing disciplinary measures.
 
(Note: Looks like Judge once faked a slave rebellion. Not sure how much of that we should reveal. – [[Melanie Lemay|ML]])
 
(Note: No one thought it was weird that he was treating sickness with poison? – RL)
 
(Note: I guess bloodletting wasn't doing the trick – JM)
 
|-|Updated=
[[File:AC4DB - Edmund Judge.png|250px|right]]
Born: Around 1730<br />
Died: 1784
 
[[Edmund Judge]] discovered an obsession with [[poison]]s at an early age, studying and testing them on subjects ranging from local fauna, to unsuspecting schoolmates. After mastering his field and adopting the more respectable face of a physician, Judge was recruited by the [[Templars|Templar Order]], in recognition of his determination.


Judge soon tired of Templar mores and preferred to live and work by his own rules, paradoxically claiming a philanthropic outlook while demanding compensation for his efforts, and treating patients with cures more deadly than their ailments.
Judge soon tired of Templar mores and preferred to live and work by his own rules, paradoxically claiming a philanthropic outlook while demanding compensation for his efforts, and treating patients with cures more deadly than their ailments.


Notorious for his brutal if meticulous nature, Judge came to embrace slavery and looked forward to personally implementing disciplinary measures. In a case leading to his death, he falsified a slave rebellion in an attempt to steal an artifact.
Notorious for his brutal if meticulous nature, Judge came to embrace [[slavery]] and looked forward to personally implementing disciplinary measures. In a case leading to his death, he falsified a slave rebellion in an attempt to steal an [[Patience Gibbs' charm|artifact]].


Note: I’ve reviewed the research. Let’s not focus on this guy if we can avoid it. – ML)
(Note: I’ve reviewed the research. Let’s not focus on this guy if we can avoid it. – [[Melanie Lemay|ML]])
</tabber>
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dr. Edmund Judge}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dr. Edmund Judge}}
[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Articles needing images]]

Latest revision as of 16:03, 16 May 2026

Born: Around 1730
Died: Unknown

Edmund Judge discovered an obsession with poisons at an early age, studying and testing them on subjects ranging from local fauna, to unsuspecting schoolmates. After mastering his field and adopting the more respectable face of a physician, Judge was recruited by the Templar Order, in recognition of his determination.

Judge soon tired of Templar mores and preferred to live and work by his own rules, paradoxically claiming a philanthropic outlook while demanding compensation for his efforts, and treating patients with cures more deadly than their ailments.

Notorious for his brutal if meticulous nature, Judge came to embrace slavery and looked forward to personally implementing disciplinary measures.

(Note: Looks like Judge once faked a slave rebellion. Not sure how much of that we should reveal. – ML)

(Note: No one thought it was weird that he was treating sickness with poison? – RL)

(Note: I guess bloodletting wasn't doing the trick – JM)

Born: Around 1730
Died: 1784

Edmund Judge discovered an obsession with poisons at an early age, studying and testing them on subjects ranging from local fauna, to unsuspecting schoolmates. After mastering his field and adopting the more respectable face of a physician, Judge was recruited by the Templar Order, in recognition of his determination.

Judge soon tired of Templar mores and preferred to live and work by his own rules, paradoxically claiming a philanthropic outlook while demanding compensation for his efforts, and treating patients with cures more deadly than their ailments.

Notorious for his brutal if meticulous nature, Judge came to embrace slavery and looked forward to personally implementing disciplinary measures. In a case leading to his death, he falsified a slave rebellion in an attempt to steal an artifact.

(Note: I’ve reviewed the research. Let’s not focus on this guy if we can avoid it. – ML)