Guard captain (Piagnone): Difference between revisions
imported>Freddy Rodriguez No edit summary |
imported>Amnestyyy m adjusting period |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|imgdesc= | |imgdesc= | ||
|faction= [[Girolamo Savonarola|Savonarola]] | |faction= [[Girolamo Savonarola|Savonarola]] | ||
|period = | |period = [[Renaissance]] | ||
|appear = ''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' ([[Bonfire of the Vanities (DLC)|Bonfire of the Vanities]]) | |appear = ''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' ([[Bonfire of the Vanities (DLC)|Bonfire of the Vanities]]) | ||
|voice =}} | |voice =}} | ||
Revision as of 14:07, 22 August 2011
|
"Information learned is more valuable than information given" This article is currently being reworked by Amnestyyy as part of their apprenticeship. We ask that edits to this article are only minor or grammatical in nature until this warning is removed in order to not disrupt the major revamp. Should you have any questions regarding the revamp, please contact the apprentice at work's Mentor. |
The Captain Guard (died 1497) was the leader of the Florentine guards, and in 1497, Girolamo Savonarola managed to gain his services as one of his lieutenants by promising him power. He was killed by Ezio Auditore da Firenze in the same year, in order to weaken Savonarola's power in Florence.
Biography
Rise to power
During Savonarola's rule over Florence, the Captain Guard became one of his lieutenants. Each lieutenant had the duty to make sure the citizens of Florence would refrain from starting riots. The Captain Guard challenged those that refused to listen and often lured them to an ambush, which would inevitable end in their demise.
Death
Ezio Auditore found the Captain Guard standing on a scaffolding in a deserted courtyard, who confronted Ezio and gave a speech. After the man's speech, agile guards jumped down into the arena-like courtyard where Ezio was standing, and archers began to shoot at the Assassin from the surrounding rooftops. While Ezio fought off the guards, the Captain Guard spoke of how well his plan was working, and that he had trapped and killed many Medici supporters; even mentioning one who had taken down 36 of his guards before being killed in action. However, Ezio finally dispatched the soldiers and climbed up the side of the building, killing the archers there, and before long, also putting the Captain Guard to rest.
Speech
"Ah! Another challenger! Excellent! Savonarola warned me that some would oppose our rule, and so I devised this little trap - to ferret out those foolish enough to play at hero. It's proven to be both entertaining and effective. Incominciamo! (Let us begin!)"
The fight starts.
"What a spectacle! I wonder how long you'll survive. Another - a few days back - he made it through over three dozen of my men - before he was finally put down. It's interesting. Every day, without fail, another of you approaches. Nonconformists. Malcontents. Revolutionaries. Rebelli. (Rebels.) I've seen it - and heard - it all. Just excuses. Am I to believe you're a champion of the downtrodden, then? A hero come to free the city? A rebel leader intent on ushering in a new age? One who fights for justice? Liberty? Hmmm? Which lie do you tell yourself!? And do not be mistaken. These are lies. No matter what any of you say - you're all here for the same reason. The same selfish reason: You seek something. Glory. Distinction. Fame. Rewards either physical, spiritual - or both! You're making a very big mistake. You seek to challenge me? You've just signed your death warrant, boy! Approach at your peril, Assassino! I was born for battle boy. Come on then! Let's see what you're made of!"
Last Words
Captain Guard: Is this truly who I was? So proud and cruel...
Ezio: No. Savonarola bewitched you.
Captain Guard: Did he? Or was it that I tasted power and found myself intoxicated? I wish I had been stronger.
Ezio: As do I. Mi rincresce, ma non c'è altro modo (I am truly sorry, but there is no other way). Requiescat in pace (Rest in peace).