Fragment of Eden: Difference between revisions
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Samuel Bellamy then took the ''Whydah'' for himself to misdirect the [[Templars]] into chasing him, while handing the artifact to Alonzo. During Alonzo's efforts to gather supplies for the failing town of [[Nassau]], led by [[Christopher Condent]] in [[Edward Thatch]] and [[Benjamin Hornigold]]'s absence, he passed the artifact into Levasseur's care, but soon discovered on his return that the [[Piracy|pirate]] had taken the artifact and left, leaving clues behind to guide Alonzo after him. | Samuel Bellamy then took the ''Whydah'' for himself to misdirect the [[Templars]] into chasing him, while handing the artifact to Alonzo. During Alonzo's efforts to gather supplies for the failing town of [[Nassau]], led by [[Christopher Condent]] in [[Edward Thatch]] and [[Benjamin Hornigold]]'s absence, he passed the artifact into Levasseur's care, but soon discovered on his return that the [[Piracy|pirate]] had taken the artifact and left, leaving clues behind to guide Alonzo after him. | ||
While on the hunt to retrieve the Fragment, Alonzo came across the wreck of Olivier's ship, ''Le Postillon'', and thought his friend dead and the Fragment in the hands of the Templars once more. However, after destroying a [[Slavery|slaver]] [[Forts|fort]] and chasing the ship that left, he heard word of Levasseur's continued existence from Captain Barnes, who specified that Olivier | While on the hunt to retrieve the Fragment, Alonzo came across the wreck of Olivier's ship, ''Le Postillon'', and thought his friend dead and the Fragment in the hands of the Templars once more. However, after destroying a [[Slavery|slaver]] [[Forts|fort]] and chasing the ship that left, he heard word of Levasseur's continued existence from Captain Barnes, who specified that Olivier had used the Fragment to secure a new ship after killing its previous crew; Alonzo thus learned from the decryption codex he was handed in exchange for Barnes' life, as well as a letter he obtained beforehand that Levasseur had headed to Mayaguana, in order to leave the [[Caribbean]] altogether. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 07:04, 15 September 2014
- Bellamy: "I have it... at last! In this chest!... The Fragment of Eden!"
- Alonzo: "...A fragment of Eden?"
- Bellamy: "A device with a mind of its own... strong enough to bend wills and shape destinies!"
- Alonzo: "...We could use it!... Become the kings of the seas!"
- Bellamy: "That is what my enemies would do... corrupt its purpose to secure power! Spread a form of slavery that is more insidious than the trafficking of humans... but just as evil!"
- —Samuel Bellamy, explaining the Fragment's powers and desirability, February 1717.[src]
The "Fragment of Eden" is an ancient artifact created by the First Civilization. During the early 18th century, it was in the possession of Laurens Prins, before his ship, the Whydah, was seized by Samuel Bellamy, Olivier Levasseur and Alonzo Batilla.
Samuel Bellamy then took the Whydah for himself to misdirect the Templars into chasing him, while handing the artifact to Alonzo. During Alonzo's efforts to gather supplies for the failing town of Nassau, led by Christopher Condent in Edward Thatch and Benjamin Hornigold's absence, he passed the artifact into Levasseur's care, but soon discovered on his return that the pirate had taken the artifact and left, leaving clues behind to guide Alonzo after him.
While on the hunt to retrieve the Fragment, Alonzo came across the wreck of Olivier's ship, Le Postillon, and thought his friend dead and the Fragment in the hands of the Templars once more. However, after destroying a slaver fort and chasing the ship that left, he heard word of Levasseur's continued existence from Captain Barnes, who specified that Olivier had used the Fragment to secure a new ship after killing its previous crew; Alonzo thus learned from the decryption codex he was handed in exchange for Barnes' life, as well as a letter he obtained beforehand that Levasseur had headed to Mayaguana, in order to leave the Caribbean altogether.
Reference
