Though, this guide will delve further into each of these subjects and will present more of an understanding of each aspect. There'll be photos which may also prove aid and possibly quotes involved -- Quotes which you'll be shown how to do.
*[[Templars]]
**[[Byzantines]]
==Editing Basics==
|participants=*[[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]]
[[File:Visual Editing Mode Screen Example 1 - Teller.png|center|500px]]
The image above shows you what exactly visual editing is, and will also be a fine example for when explaining things to you. So, let's get started!
In the top left corner, you'll notice a B, this B stands for '''bolding''' which will bold your text like this for example; '''Altaïr'''. You notice how the text looks more heavy than the others such as this? That is because of the bold feature.
Now, you'll see the letter i titling like ''so''. This is the feature referred to as Italic and causes the highlighted words to lean to the right, for example; ''Ezio Auditore da Firenze''. That is the Italic option.
[[File:Linking_Option - Guide - Teller.png|thumb|250px|The standard linking option.]]The next thing I'm about to show you is the Linking option, which icon is the chains next to the Italic option. By clicking this option, you're given the opportunity to link to a new page, but you must be weary of what page you say because if you say the wrong one you'll wind up with a broken link which will appear red but there are precautions to prevent this from happening. Though, if linked right, it will direct you to the page you linked, for example; [[Ratonhnhaké:ton|Connor Kenway]].
The option next to the linking feature is the ability to create ''dot-points''. So you're not going like;
Instead, it'll make it look much neater, much more organized and give it a more "professional" look. Just take a look:
*[[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]]
*[[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]]
*[[Leandros]]
*[[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]]
*[[Yusuf Tazim]]
*[[Ratonhnhaké:ton|Connor Kenway]]
*[[Apprentices]]
*[[Vali cel Tradat]]
Doesn't that look much nicer? So, if you're ever creating a blog and listing down points, make sure you use dot-points.
*[[Suleiman I]]
*[[Sofia Sartor]]
But dot-points are not the only option, we also have number-points, which will prevent you from going like;
*[[Shahkulu]]
*[[Manuel Palaiologos]]
1. This
*[[Ahmet]]
*[[Piri Reis]]
2. This
}}
{{Quote|Do not seek retribution or revenge in my memory, but continue the search for truth, so that all may benefit. My story is one of many thousands, and the world will not suffer if it ends too soon.|Ezio in a letter to his sister, Claudia.|Assassin's Creed: Revelations}}
3. This
An elderly [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]], wiser and now the [[Grand Master of the Assassin Order]], embarks on a journey to discover the answers left by [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]] and unveil the weapon hidden in his [[Altaïr's library|library]] which would be the one thing to end the feud between the [[Templars]] and [[Assassins]]. Sleuthing through the city of [[Constantinople]] and forming new allies, Ezio discovers the [[Keys of Altaïr|keys]] which would bring him one step closer to the end of his quest.
And instead you'll end up going like;
==Discovery in Masyaf==
# This
{{Main|Pilgrimage to Masyaf}}
# This
===The journey===
# And this
{{Quote|When I first set out from [[Roma]] ten months ago, I did so with a single purpose - to discover what our [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze|father]] did not.|Ezio in a letter to Claudia.|Assassin's Creed: Revelations}}
Ending the [[Borgia]]'s reign of power in [[Rome]]. Ezio scanned through old documents he had found in 1509, documents that belonged to his late uncle, [[Mario Auditore]]. Among them was letter from Ezio's father, Giovanni. Inside the letter, Giovanni made mention of a locked library hidden below a fortress in the Syrian mountain city of [[Masyaf]], the birthplace of legendary Assassin Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad. Ezio, unknowing what or whom would be there to greet him, journeyed for the fortress in later 1510.
And once more, looks nicer and so on but how exactly do you use it? It's fairly simple, you click the one right next to the dot-points; the numbers with the lines next to them!
Arriving in [[Syria]] and finding himself in need of rest, Ezio sought shelter in the coastal city of [[Acre]]. While there, the people warned him of mercenaries and bandits that had taken control of Masyaf. Ezio, before leaving, wrote a letter to his sister back in Rome, detailing of what obstacles he suspected to be on the road ahead and explaining his last wishes if he should die. Once he had arrived, he found the city in ruins and its fortress under the control of Byzantine Templars, confirming his suspicions.
This next option is known as "Increasing Indent" which shifts your text to the right:
:Like this!
But how exactly would you get it back? This next option decreases your indent and brings it back to its original location!
===Escaping death===
==Headers==
{{Dialogue|Leandros|Nowhere left to run.|Ezio|"Not for me, and not for you!"|Ezio and Leandros.|Assassin's Creed: Revelations}}
[[File:Ezio in battle.png|thumb|left|250px|Ezio in a battle against Byzantines.]]
Trying to fight the Byzantine soldiers, Ezio was soon distracted by a vision of Altaïr and was overpowered. The Byzantines dragged Ezio by his arms to the fortress' watchtower where he would be hanged. His hands bound, Ezio was pushed forward towards the platform and [[Leandros]], a Templar, placed the noose around Ezio's neck. Swiftly, Ezio knocked Leandros and, after untying his hands, threw the rope around Leandros' neck. With the noose now around his shoulder, Ezio threw it off and fell safely to a wooden platform below.
Following the "spirit" of Altaïr, Ezio is led back to the weapons that were taken from him during the battle. Ezio continued to move along Masyaf's fortress and found himself upon the top of the fortress itself. Kicking a statue of an eagle down to the ground and watched as it collided with the ground, creating a crater which showed way into a tunnel, Ezio then performed a [[Leap of Faith]] into the strange tunnel. Discovering guards and a worker trying to break into a door, Ezio slithered through, taking the lives of the guards and only leaving the worker to give him answers.
Approaching not only the worker, but also the door, Ezio questioned the worker who was quick to plead for mercy. [[File:EzioRopeCling-ACR.png|thumb|250px|Ezio clinging onto the rope of Leandros' carriage.]]The worker spoke of a [[Niccolò Polo's journal|journal]] that the Templars had in their possession and explained that the Templars had also acquired one of five keys needed to unlock the door. Ezio gave the worker a pouch and told him to seek work elsewhere, Ezio left the fortress and swiftly took care of the Templars inhabiting the village. Once done, Ezio made his way to the gates, leading to the village, where he was soon to confront Leandros once again. Leandros tried to flee but Ezio clung on to the rope connecting to the Leandros' carriage.
===Assassination of Leandros===
{{Dialogue|Ezio|The book you carry. Where is it?|Leandros|Ah! Niccolò Polo's journal? This will do no good, not now. We have found one of the Masyaf keys already, and are closing in on the rest.|Leandros to Ezio in his dying words.|Assassin's Creed: Revelations}}
Managing to claim a carriage of his own, Ezio rides it, clashing with Leandros. A guard was quick to throw a bomb, hurling Ezio's carriage off the cliff as they approached the fortress. Leandros quickly retreated as Ezio fought through guards after he had recovered from the crash. Managing his way through the village, dealing with any Byzantines[[File:Leandroskill.png|thumb|250px|Ezio killing Leandros.]] that get in his way. Ezio once again confronted Leandros, the gate closing down, trapping Ezio inside but also Leandros. Leandros once again, tried to flee but in the end, it's no use. After traversing through more of the village, Ezio soon once again faced a frustrated Leandros and was quick to stab him viciously with his [[Hidden Blade|blade]]. In death, Leandros told Ezio of what he knew, such as something about a "Grand Temple" but much remained unknown, giving Ezio the journal, Leandros passed leaving Ezio with more questions then answers.
==Arrival in Constantinople==
__NOTOC__
{{Quote|Many generations of men have ruled the city. But they have never subdued her. She always bounces back.|Yusuf Tazim to Ezio about the city of Constantinople.|Assassin's Creed: Revelations}}
Hey people, you can all call me Teller and I present to you a blog that will:
Teach you the basics of editing!
Will make you become a helpful member of this community!
This is This Wiki and You 2.0 - Your Guide to the ACWiki!
What this guide will show you is:
The basics to editing.
Staff
Talkpages and Blogs
Apprentices
Vital areas of Source Mode editing
Templates
Userpages
Though, this guide will delve further into each of these subjects and will present more of an understanding of each aspect. There'll be photos which may also prove aid and possibly quotes involved -- Quotes which you'll be shown how to do.
The image above shows you what exactly visual editing is, and will also be a fine example for when explaining things to you. So, let's get started!
In the top left corner, you'll notice a B, this B stands for bolding which will bold your text like this for example; Altaïr. You notice how the text looks more heavy than the others such as this? That is because of the bold feature.
Now, you'll see the letter i titling like so. This is the feature referred to as Italic and causes the highlighted words to lean to the right, for example; Ezio Auditore da Firenze. That is the Italic option.
The standard linking option.
The next thing I'm about to show you is the Linking option, which icon is the chains next to the Italic option. By clicking this option, you're given the opportunity to link to a new page, but you must be weary of what page you say because if you say the wrong one you'll wind up with a broken link which will appear red but there are precautions to prevent this from happening. Though, if linked right, it will direct you to the page you linked, for example; Connor Kenway.
The option next to the linking feature is the ability to create dot-points. So you're not going like;
Doesn't that look much nicer? So, if you're ever creating a blog and listing down points, make sure you use dot-points.
But dot-points are not the only option, we also have number-points, which will prevent you from going like;
1. This
2. This
3. This
And instead you'll end up going like;
This
This
And this
And once more, looks nicer and so on but how exactly do you use it? It's fairly simple, you click the one right next to the dot-points; the numbers with the lines next to them!
This next option is known as "Increasing Indent" which shifts your text to the right:
Like this!
But how exactly would you get it back? This next option decreases your indent and brings it back to its original location!
