Basilisk's champion: Difference between revisions
imported>Sol Pacificus m →Biography: Corrected more typographical errors; I really need to pay more attention :( |
imported>Sol Pacificus m Sol Pacificus moved page Axe Warrior to Basilisk's champion: A bit longer, but I think it sounds more professional than "axe warrior". We don't know if he was actually designated as a "champion", but he's a mini-boss. There are other warriors t... |
(No difference)
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Revision as of 20:03, 31 December 2016
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I wanted to ask you something. Which is... what's your name? This article title is conjecture. Although the article subject is canon, no official name for it has been given. |
An unidentified axe warrior (unknown - 1190) affiliated with the Templar Order during the Third Crusade, this giant of a man was a part of the contingent of Crusaders led by Basilisk on an expedition to the Temple of Sand.
Biography
In 1190, the Templars and Assassins competed for the recovery of an ancient artifact known as the Chalice, thought to possess the power to unite all factions of the Third Crusade, and rumored to have been held at the fabled Temple of Sand. Though it was said that this Temple could only be accessed using three keys, the Templars under Basilisk were able to enter despite losing all keys and the map of the site to the Assassin Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad.
Arriving before Altaïr, Basilisk scattered his forces throughout the Temple, and this brutish warrior was posted just before the antechamber as a guardian to the treasure room. Thus, when the Assassin fought his way through the perilous corridors of the Temple, this champion was the very last foe he encountered before entering the treasure chamber and meeting Basilisk. Ultimately, the giant's massive strength proved to be his downfall against his agile adversary. When with a missed powerful swing of his axe, he embedded the weapon into the stone ground, Altaïr exploited the mistake to kill him, too preoccupied as he was with its retrieval.
Trivia
- The warrior shares the same combat style as Badr.
References
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