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[[File:AC3 Temple Opening.png|250px|right|thumb|Desmond Miles, a cipher]] | [[File:AC3 Temple Opening.png|250px|right|thumb|Desmond Miles, a cipher]] | ||
The term ''''cipher'''{{'}} is a form of address used by certain members of the [[Isu|First Civilization]] to identify individuals integral to their plans. The term was used by [[Juno]] to address the [[Helix initiate]],<ref name="TheDarkestHour">''[[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' | The term ''''cipher'''{{'}} is a form of address used by certain members of the [[Isu|First Civilization]] to identify individuals integral to their plans. The term was used by [[Juno]] to address the [[Helix initiate]],<ref name="TheDarkestHour">''[[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' – [[The Darkest Hour]]</ref> and by [[Jupiter]] to address [[Desmond Miles]] while he was in the [[Synch Nexus]].<ref name="TheMessage">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' – [[The Message]]</ref> | ||
The First Civilization typically contact ciphers through the [[Genetic memory|genetic memories]] of deceased individuals they view, such as those of [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]]<ref name="TheMessage"/> and [[Lydia Frye]].<ref name="TheDarkestHour"/> | The First Civilization typically contact ciphers through the [[Genetic memory|genetic memories]] of deceased individuals they view, such as those of [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]]<ref name="TheMessage"/> and [[Lydia Frye]].<ref name="TheDarkestHour"/> | ||
Revision as of 08:24, 26 October 2019
The term 'cipher' is a form of address used by certain members of the First Civilization to identify individuals integral to their plans. The term was used by Juno to address the Helix initiate,[1] and by Jupiter to address Desmond Miles while he was in the Synch Nexus.[2]
The First Civilization typically contact ciphers through the genetic memories of deceased individuals they view, such as those of Ezio Auditore da Firenze[2] and Lydia Frye.[1]
Trivia
- 'Cipher' has a number of self-conflicting meanings; it is sometimes used to describe something as having no value, influence, or importance. Other times, it refers to a secret method of writing, as by transposition or substitution of letters.
References
