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[[File:Hidingspotacrooftop2.png|thumb|276px|A rooftop garden in [[Damascus]].]]
{{Era|Culture}}
'''Hiding Spots''' refers to different kinds of hiding places which were used by the [[Assassins]] in order to escape from a chase or to perform an ambush.
{{Update|''[[Assassin's Creed: Rogue]], [[Assassin's Creed: Unity]], [[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' and ''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''}}
==Third Crusade==
[[File:AC_Masyaf_Rooftop_garden.png|thumb|250px|A rooftop garden in [[Masyaf]]]]
During the [[Third Crusade]], hiding spots played a significant role for the Assassin [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]], since they frequently were his only way to successfully escape from a group of [[Guards|guards]]. Depending on the situation, Altaïr could use different kinds of hiding spots.
'''Hiding spots''' referred to different types of hiding places which were used by various members of the [[Assassins|Assassin Order]] to escape pursuers after breaking their line of sight or performing an ambush. These hiding places have varied with changes in era, location, and weaponry, in the use of getting out the [[Social Stealth|exposed status]].
===Haystacks===
Of all hiding spots, haystacks were the ones that offered the most tactical use for Altaïr. Since they could appear both on rooftops and on the ground, they were always a good hiding place. Moreover, a [[Leap of Faith]] could be performed from a rooftop into them. Haystacks usually appeared in two different versions: As a pile or in a cart.
===Rooftop Gardens===
Rooftop gardens were small booths which had their inside covered with curtains. Thus, they provided an easy escape for Altaïr. They appeared on rooftops everywhere in the Holy Land. Their appearance could differ depending on the city and the district. Rooftop gardens in poorer districts were usually flat, whereas the ones located in the richer districts were often decorated with ornaments and had a small, sometimes gilded, cupola.
===Benches===
Usually, two [[Civilians|civilians]] were sitting on benches, leaving a spot between them blank. Altaïr could sit down and blend in. However, if the civilans watched an illegal action or saw guards pursuing the assassin, they would stand up and hence make the hiding spot useless. At certain occasions, Altaïr could [[Eavesdropping|eavesdrop]] from a bench.
===Scholars===
[[Scholars]] appeared in all bigger cities in the Holy Land. They would usually allow Altaïr to blend in with them in return for his previous help. Since they were a mobile hiding spot, Altaïr could use them to reach guarded areas without any trouble.


<gallery captionalign="left">
==Usage==
Hidingspotachay.png|A haycart.
===Third Crusade===
Hidingspotacrooftop.png|A simple rooftop garden.
During the [[Third Crusade]], hiding spots played a significant role for Assassins, since they frequently were their only way to successfully escape from a group of pursuers. Depending on the situation and the surrounding topography, Assassins had the option to use different kinds of hiding spots.<ref name="AC">''[[Assassin's Creed]]''</ref>
Hidingspotroof3.png|A rooftop garden in [[Jerusalem]].
 
Hidingspotacrooftop3.png|A rooftop garden in [[Acre]].
====Benches====
Hidingspotacbench.png|Altaïr sitting on a bench.
[[File:AC_Bench_blend.png|thumb|250px|left|Altaïr sitting on a bench in Damascus]]
Hidingspotacscholars.png|Altaïr blending in with a group of Muslim scholars.
When there were at least two people sitting on a bench, an Assassin could sit between them with their head bowed to hide from pursuers. While an Assassin had a higher risk of being detected while on a bench compared to other hiding spots, this was one of the more common hiding places.<ref name="AC"/>
</gallery>
{{-}}
==Renaissance==
 
During the [[Renaissance]], hiding spots were once again quite important for the Assassin [[Ezio Auditore Da Firenze]]. Although he was able to escape from guards by breaking the line of sight or fleeing the area, hiding spots still offered an alternative way to escape. However, guards became more suspicious during that time period and often searched in hiding spots for Ezio. The assassin learned to cope with that and could now assassinate guards from most hiding spots, provided that they were close enough.
====Haystacks====
Of all hiding spots, haystacks offered the most tactical use. Since they could be situated on both rooftops and the ground, they were a versatile hiding place. Moreover, a [[Leap of Faith]] could be performed from a rooftop into a haystack – during a chase sequence, birds that congregated nearby indicated the opportunity for a Leap. Haystacks usually appeared in two different variants, as a pile or in a cart, colored either yellow or green.<ref name="AC"/>
 
====Rooftop gardens====
Rooftop gardens were small booths which were covered with curtains on the inside – thus, they provided an easy escape for Assassins. They appeared on rooftops ubiquitously throughout the Holy Land, and their appearance differed depending on the city and the district they were situated in; rooftop gardens in poorer districts were usually flat, whereas ones located in wealthier districts were often decorated with ornaments and had a small – sometimes gilded – cupola.<ref name="AC"/>
 
===Renaissance===
During the [[Renaissance]], hiding spots were similarly important for the Assassins. Although they were able to escape from pursuers by breaking the line of sight and fleeing the area, standard hiding spots such as haystacks, benches and rooftop guardains still offered an alternative way to escape. However, guards such as [[Seeker]]s were more suspicious and often searched hiding spots for their targets.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref><ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref><ref name="ACR">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]''</ref>
 
====Balconies====
Balconies were a variant of rooftop gardens which could be found in Constantinople. However, they never appeared on top of a roof and could only be accessed by climbing the conjoined wall; they had the advantage of being harder for guards to search.<ref name="ACR"/>
 
====Carts====
[[File:ACB_Rose_Cart.png|thumb|250px|A rose petal cart in Florence]]
Renaissance haystacks maintained the same function as those during the Third Crusade. However, they were rarely found on rooftops, instead being located mainly in carts on the ground. Also, depending on the city, carts were filled with other matter, such as rose petals in more exalted cities like [[Florence]] or [[Rome]], or green leaves in more rural areas such as [[San Gimignano]].<ref name="AC2"/><ref name="ACB"/>
 
In certain locations like [[Constantinople]], [[Castel Gandolfo]] or [[San Donato]], large bushes could be found instead of haystacks. However, the visual nature was the only difference between them.<ref name="ACB"/><ref name="ACR"/>
 
====Rooftop gardens====
Rooftop gardens were still present during the Renaissance and had a similar style in most cities, usually only differing in the color of the curtains. However, [[Rome]], Constantinople and [[Venice]] had rooftop gardens with a unique, more intricate style, usually decorated with ivy or wine racks.<ref name="AC2"/><ref name="ACB"/><ref name="ACR"/>
 
====Tents====
Tents appeared in Constantinople and could be found in both [[Topkapı Palace]] and the [[Janissaries|Janissary]] camp. They worked essentially the same as haystacks except that tents had two accessible entrances.<ref name="ACR"/>
 
====Water====
Water provided an easy way to escape for Assassins, since they could jump into it from nearly any height with no injury and diving in order to break the line of sight with their pursuers. As guards could not swim, it was an easy escape route in any location near to water, especially Venice.<ref name="AC2"/><ref name="ACB"/><ref name="ACR"/><ref name="AC3">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''</ref>
 
====Wells====
[[File:ACR_Well.png|thumb|250px|left|A well in Constantinople]]
Wells appeared during the Renaissance everywhere throughout [[Italy]]. They worked similar to haystacks, but Assassins could not perform a Leap of Faith into them. Apart from haystacks, wells were the only places which were always scanned by cautious [[House of Borgia|Borgia]] [[Seekers|Seeker guards]] in Rome, and their visual appearance changed depending on the city they were located in.
 
Although existing in Constantinople too, most of the wells in the city were boarded up with wooden planks; these could only be removed by using certain [[bombs]].<ref name="AC2"/><ref name="ACB"/><ref name="ACR"/>
 
===Golden Age of Piracy===
====Hidden doors====
During the 18th century, the [[Piracy|pirate]] [[Edward Kenway]] made use of doors of buildings and wardrobes to seize unsuspecting soldiers passing by the door, assassinating them and disposing of the corpse afterward, leaving no evidence of the kill.<ref name="AC4">''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]''</ref>
 
===American Revolution===
Hiding spots played a smaller part in the cities of [[Boston]] and [[New York City|New York]] as [[Assassin apprentices|Assassin recruits]] could disguise themselves as [[British Army|British Regulars]], giving [[Ratonhnhaké:ton|Connor]] a mobile hiding spot whenever he wished. Guards also remembered where Connor hid if they investigated him, forcing him out of hiding. However, hiding spots played a large role in [[hunting]], allowing Connor to get very close to animals; this was an advantage because he could assassinate the animal, giving him the best quality of kill and usable goods.<ref name="AC3"/>
 
====Carts====
[[File:ACIII-Execution 2.png|thumb|250px|[[Haytham Kenway]] hiding in a wagon]]
Carts were once again prominent and functioned as they did in the Renaissance, with the exception of the covered wagons, which could only be entered from the back and was impossible to be used as a landing spot for the Leap of Faith. Additionally, Connor was forced out of carts if the guards investigated them.<ref name="AC3"/>
 
A variation on the cart, the moving cart performed the same role with the exception of being drawn by a [[Horses|horse]]. Furthermore, convoys had special carts that could be looted by entering them.<ref name="AC3"/>
 
====Foliage piles====
Piles of foliage from evergreen trees were scattered about the [[Frontier]] and [[Davenport Homestead]]. They could be used for a Leap of Faith in the same manner as a haystack and were often situated under high ridges and branches in the Frontier.<ref name="AC3"/>
 
====Stalking zones====
[[File:ACIII-BA-ASpy 4.png|thumb|250px|left|Ratonhnhaké:ton using the stalking bushes to pursue a target]]
Stalking zones existed as tall, thick patches of plants, where Connor could hide and move slowly about in them while crouched, concealing his movements, or run through them to no ill effect. These hiding spots were very effective for use in hunting, as he could hide near the edge of the patch and throw bait to draw animals in for assassination or within bow-shot range. Although rare, stalking zones could also be found in cities, mostly in rural areas.<ref name="AC3"/>


Similar to the Third Crusade, there were again different kinds of hiding spots. Most of them could be seen glowing white when using [[Eagle Vision]].
====Wells====
===Haystacks===
Wells functioned exactly the same way as they did in the Renaissance, which allowed Connor to enter and hang onto the edge, ready to spring out when guards passed by.<ref name="AC3"/>
Haystacks worked exactly the same as during the Third Crusade. However, they were now rarely found on rooftops and usually in carts on the ground. Depending on the city, the hay was also often replaced with other things, such as rose leaves in more exalted cities such as [[Florence]] or [[Rome]], or green leaves in more rural areas such as [[San Gimignano]]. In certain locations, such as [[Castel Gandolfo]] or [[San Donato]], big bushes could be found instead of haystacks. However, the visual nature was the only difference between them.
===Rooftop Gardens===
Rooftop gardens were still present during the Renaissance and had a similar style in most cities, usually only differing in the colour of the curtains. However, both Rome and [[Venice]] had rooftop gardens with an unique, posher style, usually decorated with ivy or wine ranks.
===Benches===
Benches served a similar purpose as they did during the Third Crusade. Although Ezio was not able to eavesdrop from them anymore, he could now silently assassinate guards that came too close to his hiding spot and position their corpses on the bench as if they were sitting. This action would not scare the civilans.
===Wells===
Wells appeared during the Renaissance everywhere throughout [[Italy]]. They worked similar to haystacks, but Ezio could not perform a Leap of Faith into them. Wells were apart from haystacks the only places which were always scanned by paranoid [[Borgia]] [[Seekers]] in Rome. Their visual appearance changed depending on the city they were located in.
===Water===
Water provided an easy way to escape for Ezio, since he could jump into it from nearly every height without being hurt. Moreover, Ezio could simply dive in order to break the line of sight with guards.
===Civilians===
Unlike Altaïr, Ezio could blend with most groups of civilians and not only with scholars. However, this was not possible if the civilians watched a crime or something similar or noticed that Ezio was escaping. Civilians and water were the only hiding spots during the Renaissance which did not allow a silent kill.


<gallery captionalign="left">
==Gallery==
Hidingspotac2eaglevision.png|A hiding spot seen with Eagle Vision.
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
Hidingspotshayac2.png|Ezio jumping out of a haycart in Venice.
AC_Jerusalem_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in [[Jerusalem]]
Hidingspothayac2.png|A haystack in [[Monteriggioni]].
AC_Acre_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in [[Acre]]
Hidingspothaysangimignanoac2.png|A leaf cart in San Gimignano.
AC_Damascus_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in [[Damascus]]
Hidingspothayflorence.png|A rose-leaf cart in Florence.
AC2_Florence_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in [[Florence]]
Hidingspotleapac2.png|Ezio performing a Leap of Faith into a haycart.
AC2_Venice_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in Venice
Hidingspotrooftopac2.png|A rooftop garden in [[Forlì]].
ACB_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in Rome
Hidingspotsrooftopvenice.png|A rooftop garden in Venice.
ACB_Haystack.png|A haystack in Rome
Hidingspotacbrooftop.png|A rooftop garden in Rome.
ACB_haycart.png|A haycart in [[Monteriggioni]]
Hidingspotbenchac2.png|Ezio sitting on a bench in Florence.
AC2_Leaf_cart.png|A leaf cart in [[San Gimignano]]
Hidingspotellac2.png|Ezio jumping out of a well during [[Carnevale]].
ACR_Balcony.png|A balcony in Constantinople
Hidingspotwellsangimignano.png|Ezio pulling a guard into a well in San Gimignano.
ACR_Bush.png|A flower bush in Constantinople
Hidingspotacbwell2.png|A well in Rome.
ACR_Rooftop_garden.png|A rooftop garden in Constantinople
Hidingspotacbwell.png|A different well in Rome.
ACR_Tent.png|A tent in Constantinople
Hidingspotwaterac2.png|Ezio taking a header.
AC4_Hidden_Door.png|A hidden door of a building in the [[Great Inagua]]
Hidingspotcrowdac2.png|Ezio blending in with a crowd.
AC4_Hidden_wardrobe.png|A hidden door of a wardrobe in [[Havana]]
AC3_foliage_pile.png|A foliage pile in the Frontier
</gallery>
</gallery>
==Sources==
 
*''[[Assassin's Creed]]''
==References==
*''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''
{{Reflist}}
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
{{AC}}
[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood Gameplay]]
{{AC2}}
[[Category:Assassin's Creed II Gameplay]]
{{ACB}}
[[Category:Assassin's Creed Gameplay]]
{{ACR}}
[[Category:Gameplay]]
{{AC3}}
{{AC4}}
{{ACRG}}
{{ACU}}
{{ACS}}
{{ACO}}
{{ACOD}}
{{ACV}}
{{ACMir}}
{{ACSH}}
[[Category:Facilities]]

Latest revision as of 23:26, 29 March 2025

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A rooftop garden in Masyaf

Hiding spots referred to different types of hiding places which were used by various members of the Assassin Order to escape pursuers after breaking their line of sight or performing an ambush. These hiding places have varied with changes in era, location, and weaponry, in the use of getting out the exposed status.

Usage[edit | edit source]

Third Crusade[edit | edit source]

During the Third Crusade, hiding spots played a significant role for Assassins, since they frequently were their only way to successfully escape from a group of pursuers. Depending on the situation and the surrounding topography, Assassins had the option to use different kinds of hiding spots.[1]

Benches[edit | edit source]

Altaïr sitting on a bench in Damascus

When there were at least two people sitting on a bench, an Assassin could sit between them with their head bowed to hide from pursuers. While an Assassin had a higher risk of being detected while on a bench compared to other hiding spots, this was one of the more common hiding places.[1]

Haystacks[edit | edit source]

Of all hiding spots, haystacks offered the most tactical use. Since they could be situated on both rooftops and the ground, they were a versatile hiding place. Moreover, a Leap of Faith could be performed from a rooftop into a haystack – during a chase sequence, birds that congregated nearby indicated the opportunity for a Leap. Haystacks usually appeared in two different variants, as a pile or in a cart, colored either yellow or green.[1]

Rooftop gardens[edit | edit source]

Rooftop gardens were small booths which were covered with curtains on the inside – thus, they provided an easy escape for Assassins. They appeared on rooftops ubiquitously throughout the Holy Land, and their appearance differed depending on the city and the district they were situated in; rooftop gardens in poorer districts were usually flat, whereas ones located in wealthier districts were often decorated with ornaments and had a small – sometimes gilded – cupola.[1]

Renaissance[edit | edit source]

During the Renaissance, hiding spots were similarly important for the Assassins. Although they were able to escape from pursuers by breaking the line of sight and fleeing the area, standard hiding spots such as haystacks, benches and rooftop guardains still offered an alternative way to escape. However, guards such as Seekers were more suspicious and often searched hiding spots for their targets.[2][3][4]

Balconies[edit | edit source]

Balconies were a variant of rooftop gardens which could be found in Constantinople. However, they never appeared on top of a roof and could only be accessed by climbing the conjoined wall; they had the advantage of being harder for guards to search.[4]

Carts[edit | edit source]

A rose petal cart in Florence

Renaissance haystacks maintained the same function as those during the Third Crusade. However, they were rarely found on rooftops, instead being located mainly in carts on the ground. Also, depending on the city, carts were filled with other matter, such as rose petals in more exalted cities like Florence or Rome, or green leaves in more rural areas such as San Gimignano.[2][3]

In certain locations like Constantinople, Castel Gandolfo or San Donato, large bushes could be found instead of haystacks. However, the visual nature was the only difference between them.[3][4]

Rooftop gardens[edit | edit source]

Rooftop gardens were still present during the Renaissance and had a similar style in most cities, usually only differing in the color of the curtains. However, Rome, Constantinople and Venice had rooftop gardens with a unique, more intricate style, usually decorated with ivy or wine racks.[2][3][4]

Tents[edit | edit source]

Tents appeared in Constantinople and could be found in both Topkapı Palace and the Janissary camp. They worked essentially the same as haystacks except that tents had two accessible entrances.[4]

Water[edit | edit source]

Water provided an easy way to escape for Assassins, since they could jump into it from nearly any height with no injury and diving in order to break the line of sight with their pursuers. As guards could not swim, it was an easy escape route in any location near to water, especially Venice.[2][3][4][5]

Wells[edit | edit source]

A well in Constantinople

Wells appeared during the Renaissance everywhere throughout Italy. They worked similar to haystacks, but Assassins could not perform a Leap of Faith into them. Apart from haystacks, wells were the only places which were always scanned by cautious Borgia Seeker guards in Rome, and their visual appearance changed depending on the city they were located in.

Although existing in Constantinople too, most of the wells in the city were boarded up with wooden planks; these could only be removed by using certain bombs.[2][3][4]

Golden Age of Piracy[edit | edit source]

Hidden doors[edit | edit source]

During the 18th century, the pirate Edward Kenway made use of doors of buildings and wardrobes to seize unsuspecting soldiers passing by the door, assassinating them and disposing of the corpse afterward, leaving no evidence of the kill.[6]

American Revolution[edit | edit source]

Hiding spots played a smaller part in the cities of Boston and New York as Assassin recruits could disguise themselves as British Regulars, giving Connor a mobile hiding spot whenever he wished. Guards also remembered where Connor hid if they investigated him, forcing him out of hiding. However, hiding spots played a large role in hunting, allowing Connor to get very close to animals; this was an advantage because he could assassinate the animal, giving him the best quality of kill and usable goods.[5]

Carts[edit | edit source]

Haytham Kenway hiding in a wagon

Carts were once again prominent and functioned as they did in the Renaissance, with the exception of the covered wagons, which could only be entered from the back and was impossible to be used as a landing spot for the Leap of Faith. Additionally, Connor was forced out of carts if the guards investigated them.[5]

A variation on the cart, the moving cart performed the same role with the exception of being drawn by a horse. Furthermore, convoys had special carts that could be looted by entering them.[5]

Foliage piles[edit | edit source]

Piles of foliage from evergreen trees were scattered about the Frontier and Davenport Homestead. They could be used for a Leap of Faith in the same manner as a haystack and were often situated under high ridges and branches in the Frontier.[5]

Stalking zones[edit | edit source]

Ratonhnhaké:ton using the stalking bushes to pursue a target

Stalking zones existed as tall, thick patches of plants, where Connor could hide and move slowly about in them while crouched, concealing his movements, or run through them to no ill effect. These hiding spots were very effective for use in hunting, as he could hide near the edge of the patch and throw bait to draw animals in for assassination or within bow-shot range. Although rare, stalking zones could also be found in cities, mostly in rural areas.[5]

Wells[edit | edit source]

Wells functioned exactly the same way as they did in the Renaissance, which allowed Connor to enter and hang onto the edge, ready to spring out when guards passed by.[5]

Gallery[edit | edit source]

  • A rooftop garden in Jerusalem
    A rooftop garden in Jerusalem
  • A rooftop garden in Acre
    A rooftop garden in Acre
  • A rooftop garden in Damascus
    A rooftop garden in Damascus
  • A rooftop garden in Florence
    A rooftop garden in Florence
  • A rooftop garden in Venice
    A rooftop garden in Venice
  • A rooftop garden in Rome
    A rooftop garden in Rome
  • A haystack in Rome
    A haystack in Rome
  • A haycart in Monteriggioni
    A haycart in Monteriggioni
  • A leaf cart in San Gimignano
    A leaf cart in San Gimignano
  • A balcony in Constantinople
    A balcony in Constantinople
  • A flower bush in Constantinople
    A flower bush in Constantinople
  • A rooftop garden in Constantinople
    A rooftop garden in Constantinople
  • A tent in Constantinople
    A tent in Constantinople
  • A hidden door of a building in the Great Inagua
    A hidden door of a building in the Great Inagua
  • A hidden door of a wardrobe in Havana
    A hidden door of a wardrobe in Havana
  • A foliage pile in the Frontier
    A foliage pile in the Frontier

References[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Assassin's Creed
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Assassin's Creed II
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 Assassin's Creed: Revelations
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Assassin's Creed III
  6. ↑ Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag

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Factions
Locations
Montreal | France (Paris • Palace of Versailles) | Davenport Homestead • Forts (Baie Rouge • Blanc • La Croix • Louis • Port la Joye • De Sable • Soleil) • Lisbon • New York • North Atlantic (Anticosti Island • Burgeo • Fogo • Glace Bay • Grande-Entrée • Gros Morne • Halifax • Harbour Deep • Havre-Saint-Pierre • Lewisporte • Miramichi • Nerepis • Pearl Island • Percé • Port-aux-Basques • Port-Menier • Sept-Îles • St. Anthony • St. John's • Terra Nova • Yarmouth) • River Valley (Aarushi • Albany • Ash Creek • Black Ridge • Coeur-de-l'hiver • Dekanawida • Fleur-de-vent • Genessee • Greystone • Île des Pins • Lac Eternel • Le Bras-du-Seigneur • Lock Cliff • Marais Rocheux • Mont Saint Denis • Mount Vernon • Old Growth Forest • Or-du-Nord • Orenda • Otetiani • Red Bank • Rivière Aurifère • Ruisseau du Renard • Sleepy Hollow • St. Nicolas • Two Bends • Twin Snake Path • Vallée Verte • Vieille Carrière) • Shipwrecks (HMS Miranda wreck • Le Chameau wreck • HMS Sapphire wreck)
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Templars
Others
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Templars
Isu
Jack's gang
Others
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Templars / Order of the Ancients
Phylakes
Gladiators
The Axes • The Brothers (Diovicos • Viridovix) • The Duelist • The Guardians of Siwa (Bayek • Kensa) • The Hammer • Hilarus Maximus • The Hoplite • Kosey • Polymestor • The Seleucid • The Slaver • Wamukota
Mythical Beings
Egyptian Deities (Anubis • Sobek • Sekhmet • Apep) • Undead Pharaohs (Akhenaten • Ramesses II • Nefertiti • Tutankhamun) • Anubis Shadows ( Faithless One • Relentless One) • Lost Army of Cambyses
Others
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Cult of Kosmos
Templars / Order of the Ancients
Isu
Aletheia | Persephone • Hades • Poseidon • Hermes • Hekate • Atlas • Gadiros • Ampheres • Azaes • Neokles • Aita • Juno • Melitta • Xarios
Olympos Project
Cyclops (Brontes • Steropes • Arges) • Writhing Dread (Medusa • Ligeia) • Minotaur • Sphinx • Cerberos • Lycanthropes (Lyra) • Hekatonchires
Mercenaries
Kassandra the Eagle-Bearer • Exekias the Legend • Talos the Stone-Fist • Sosipatros the Archon's Servant • The Poisoner • The False Leonidas • Zetes the Retired • Hyrkanos the Cunning • Agis of the North • Theos the Stargazer • Gaia the Fist • Exadios the Backbreaker • Edonos the Charging Bull • Atos the Beast Caller • Hirpes the Sordid • Aias the Clean • Kephalon the Thinker • Proktos the Moon King • "Eagle Bearer" (Chikaros) • Polykaste the Jilted • Narkissos the Babbler • Nestor the Great • Testiklos the Nut • Harpina the Heavy Hitter • Iaeira the Overcomer • Damais the Indifferent • Astarte the Swamp • Nanno the Abakos • Okyllos the Successor • Thaleia the Talon Hand • Laches the Eternal • Abia the Shaded | Cyclops of Kephallonia • The Poisoner of Athens • Testikles the Olympian • Deianeira the Boeotian Champion • Epiktetos the Forthcoming • Swordfish of Octopus Bay • The Monger of Korinthia • Achilles the Trojan War Hero • King Agamemnon of Mycenae • Herakles the Legendary • Perseus the Gorgon Slayer
Love interests
Aikaterine • Alkibiades • Anais • Aspasia • Auxesia • Daphnae • Diona • Kosta • Kyra • Lykaon • Lykinos • Mikkos • Odessa • Roxana • Thaletas • Thyia • Timotheos • Xenia • Zopheras • "Eagle Bearer" • Natakas | Adonis • Elpis
Others
Factions
Locations
United Kingdom (London) | Egypt (Giza) | Isu Locations (Atlantis (Gateway to the Lost City) • Ancient Forge • Cave of Mt. Zas • Cave of the Forgotten Isle • Myson Cave • Nisyros • Sphinx Lair • Labyrinth of Lost Souls • Petrified Temple • Teichos of Herakles) • Greece • Aegean Sea (Andros) • Volcanic Islands (Thera • Anaphi • Nisyros) • Krete (Messara (Gortyn) • Pephka) • Kythera Island • Melos • Attika Peninsula (Attika (Athens • Dekelia • Lavrio • Port of Piraeus) • Boeotia (Lake Kopais • Mykalessos • Orchomenos • Thebes) • Megaris (Megara • Pagai)) • Forest Islands (Thasos • Abantis Islands (Euboea • Skyros) • Petrified Islands (Chios • Lesbos)) • Kephallonia Islands (Kephallonia (Sami) • Ithaka) • Korinthian Gulf • Peloponnese (Arkadia (Tegea) • Argolis (Argos • Epidauros) • Achaia (Dyme • Patrai • Pellene) • Elis • Korinthia (Korinth) • Lakonia (Sparta) • Messenia) • Pirate Islands (Keos (Koressia) • Seriphos • Lestris) • Paradise Islands (Delos • Mykonos • Naxos Island • Paros Island) • Southern Sporades (Samos • Kradia Isle • Kos) • Northern Greece (Lokris • Makedonia (Amphipolis • Potidaia) • Malis • Phokis (Kirrha)) • Afterlife (Elysium • Underworld)
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Order of the Ancients
Children of Danu
Bellatores Dei
Ravensthorpe Residents
Ake • Alvis • Alwin • Arth • Azar • Bertham • Braun • Brigid • Bronson • Osbert of Lunden • Dandelion Puff • Dwolfg • Eira • Eivor Varinsdottir (Sýnin) • Eluric • Everold • Eydis • Gudmund • Gudrun • Gunnar • Holger • Hildiran • Hunwald • Hytham • Leofric • Mayda • Kari • Knud • Merton • Mundi • Nessa • Norvid • Olsen • Petra • Randvi • Reda • Rowan • Runa • Sigurd Styrbjornsson • Sunniva • Svanhildr • Svend • Swanburrow • Swinda • Sylvi • Tarben • Tekla • Thyra • Tove • Valka • Vagn • Viggo • Wallace • Winfrith • Yanli | Sea Chariot's crew (Birna • Bjorn Bloodtooth • Bragi • Dag Nithisson • Finnr • Fyl • Hermod • Hrefna • Nali • Skarde • Sten • Revna • Rollo • Valtar • Vili Hemmingson • Yrsa)
Daughters of Lerion
Lost Drengir
Frankish Nobles
Isu
Ægir • Andhrímnir • Angrboða • Asvid • Baldr • Búri • The Builder • Einar • Eysa • Fafnir • Fenrir • Freyja • Frigg • Heimdall • Glöð • Gunnlöð • Hel • Hyrrokin • Iðunn • Ivaldi • Jörmungandr • Kára • Loki • Lug • Mímir • Mórrígan • Nodens • Njörðr • Odin • Saklas • Samael • Sif • Sigyn • Sinmara • Skaði • Suttungr • Surtr • Thor • Týr • Ullr • Vé • Víðarr • Vili • Yaldabaoth
Other
Acha • Aelfgar • Ahmad ibn Tulun • Alfida • Angharad ferch Meurig • Azar • Bárid mac Ímair • Birna • Bernard • Birstan • Brothir • Broder • Burgred of Mercia • Ceolbert • Ceolwulf II of Mercia • Charles the Fat • Ciara ingen Medba • Conchobar mac Taidg Mór • Cynebert • Cynon • Deirdre Na Linni • Deorlaf • Domnall mac Áeda • Eadwyn • Erke Bodilsson • Estrid • Faith • Faravid • Finnr • Flann Sinna • Galinn • Geadric • Goodwin • Grendel • Guthrum • Gwenydd • Halfdan Ragnarsson • Harald Fairhair • Hemming • Hjorr Halfsson • Ivarr the Boneless • Kassandra • Ketil Flatnose • Leofrith • Lif • Ljufvina Bjarmarsdottir • Modron • Muhammad I of Córdoba • Niall Glúndub • Nornir (Skuld • Urðr • Verðandi) • Odo of France • Oswald of East Anglia • Pierre • Rhodri the Great • Richardis • Ricsige of Northumbria • Rollo • Rued • Rurik • Sichfrith • Sigfred • Sinric • Soma • Stowe • Styrbjorn Sigvaldisson • Thorstein the Red • Toka Sinricsdottir • Ubba Ragnarsson • Valdis | Brendan of Clonfert • Cú Chulainn • Niall of the Nine Hostages • Ragnar Lothbrok • Rig Reidarasson • Thorgest
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons
DLC

Characters
Assassins
Order of the Ancients
Isu
Others
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons
DLC
Other

Characters
Assassins
Templars
Shinbakufu
Sanzuko Ippa
Minor targets
The Betrayers (Fujichika Nakayama • Endo Tomoyasu • Itakura Shigezo • Masatoshi Nakahara • Sato Genta • Sato Katsubei • Usami Yoshiko) • The Butterfly Collectors (Gamemaker • Kacho • Mucho • Richo • Shucho) • The Corrupt Daikan (Endo Riku • Gamo Morinari • Ise Asuka • Isshiki Mansaku • Izumi Bunzo • Okudaira Toshizo) • Genzaburo's Soldiers (Akane • Genzaburo • Shishimaru • Shin-no-suke • Yasokichi) • The Godai Shinobi (Kaji • Akira • Azai Jukei • Kazumi • Rokkaku Yoshimitsu) • The Hunters of Kyonyo (Inumaru • Kamakichi • Shishi-o • Toro • Tsuchi-Gumo) • The Iron Hand Guild (Ginroku • Kanta • Kin-no-suke • Tamao • The Iron Hand) • The Kabukimono (Big Sueki • Chief Cuckoo • Corrupt Blade • Ember • Ghost General • Grave Dancer • Laughing Man • Peacock) • Kurai Eikyou (The Akiyama Agent • The Blacksmith Agent • The Katsuragi Agent • The Tsutsui Agent • The Messenger) • Nobutsuna's Students (Asari Nobutane • Hozoin In'ei • Marume Nagayoshi • Nagano Saemon • Sanada Masatoyo • Yagyū Munetoshi • Yuki no Kata) • The Pirate Alliance (Kage • Little Kappa • Lopo Cruz • Oni-yuri • Sen) • The Seta River Killers (Gaspar • Ermigo • Trader • Exterminator • Builder • Contractor • Collector • Stalker • Tormentor) • The Silver Smugglers (Enju • Fernam Moreno • Takeru • Mai • Nycollaao de Castel Branco • Shinji • Yoshisada) • The Twisted Tree (Takahashi Goro • Takahashi Ichi-Hime • Takahashi Inoshichi • Takahashi Jiro • Takahashi Saburo • Takahashi Shiro • Takahashi Taro) • The Winter Raiders (Akumu • Hayate • Sobei • Jinbei • Yasha) • The Yamabushi Imposters (The Clifftop Yamabushi • The Forest Yamabushi • The Mountain Yamabushi • The Pathway Yamabushi • The Pond Yamabushi • The River Yamabushi • The Shadow Yamabushi • The Valley Yamabushi • The Village Yamabushi) • The Yokai (Ao Andon • Daitengu • Kappa (Kappa Taku • Kappa Rei) • Makuwauri no Bakemono • Oshiroi Babā • Suika no Bakemono • Taka Nyudo • Yuki-onna)
Mythic Beings
Others
Animus EGO user • The Eagle • Ego • The Guide | Akechi Mitsuyoshi • Aoi • Aoki Ujimasa • Asajiro • Bessho Nagaharu • Luís Fróis • Fujita Juro • Furuta Tanji • Fuyu • Gamo Yoshimitsu • Gennojo • Genpaku • Hatakeyama Yoshimasa • Hori Hidemasa • Hosokawa Fujitaka • Imai Sōkun • Imai Sōkyū • Ise Sadatame • Ishikawa Goemon • Kanō Eitoku • Kamiizumi Nobutsuna • Kennyo • Konishi Yukinaga • Konatsu • Kumabe Ujiie • Kuroda Yoshitaka • Kyonyo • Mamushi • Matsu • Mayu • Meiran • Mitsumune • Mori Ranmaru • Murakami Norimasa • Nakamura Tadashige • Nene • Niwa Nagahide • Norimune • Oda Nobukatsu • Oda Nobunaga • Ōta Gyūichi • Otama • Rin • Samemaru • Satoko • Shibata Katsuie • Shindo Hiroshii • Shin'nyo • Shōtei • Sorin • Suzu • Tetsuo • Tokubei • Tokugawa Ieyasu • Tatsugoro • Tominaga • Tomita Nobutaka • Toyotomi Hideyoshi • Ukita Hideie • Ujimasa • Yakichi • Yamamoto Masakatsu
Factions
Assassins (Kakushiba ikki) • Templars (Abstergo Industries (Sentinels) | Japanese Rite (Sanzoku Ippa) • Portuguese Rite • Roman Rite) • Shinbakufu • Japanese clans (Akiyama • Akechi • Bessho • Fukui • Niwa • Oda • Rokkaku • Sengoku • Takahashi • Takeda • Tokugawa • Toyotomi • Tsutsui • Ukita) • Japanese confederations (Iga ikki • Ikkō-ikki • Koga ikki) • Japanese subcultures (Ashigaru • Kabukimono • Rōnin • Samurai • Shinobi • Sōhei • Yamabushi) • Minor factions (The Butterfly Collectors • Godai Shinobi • Iron Hand Guild • Kurai Eikyou • Pirate Alliance • Seta River Killers • Winter Raiders) • Jesuits • Portuguese Empire
Locations
Japan (Awaji (Sumoto • Yura) • Harima (Aga • Himeji • Miki • Takasago) • Iga (Hijiyama • Ichinomiya (Aekuni Shrine Town) • Mibuno Vale) • Kii (Mount Kōya • Negoro-ji • Saika • Shingū) • Ōmi (Azuchi (Azuchi Castle) • Hachiman • Lake Biwa (Chikubushima) • Nagahama • Ōmizo • Ōtsu • Sakamoto • Shiotsu) • Izumi Settsu (Amagasaki • Katano • Osaka • Sakai • Takatsuki • Tomiko's Homestead) • Tamba (Fukuchiyama • Kameyama • Miyazu • Tada • Takeda • Yakami) • Wakasa (Obama • Tsuruga) • Yamashiro (Kyoto (Honnō-ji) • Shōryūji • Ujitawara • Yamazaki) • Yamato (Asuka • Katsuragi • Kōriyama • Nara Heartland (Tōdai-ji) • Takatori • Uda Matsuyama • Yoshino))
Events
Terms and concepts
Animus (Anomalies • Database • Genetic memory • Hub • Memories • Rifts) • Crafting • Kakurega • Oni • Activities (Hidden Trails • Horse Archery • Kata • Kofun • Kuji-kiri) • Collectibles (Kamon • Tea sets • Sumi-e • Kano Paintings) • Imperial Regalia • Skills (Assassination • Eagle Vision • Freerunning • Eavesdropping • Leap of Faith) • Wardrobe (Naoe • Yasuke)
Weapons and tools
Blunt weapons (Kanabō) • Bow • Firearms (Teppō) • Grappling hook • Hidden Blade • Kusarigama • Polearms (Naginata • Yari) • Shinobi Tools (Kunai • Bells • Makibishi • Nightingale floor • Shuriken • Smoke bombs • Tezutsu) • Short blades (Tantō) • Staff (Bō) • Swords (Katana)
DLC
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