Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Isu beacon: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4
mNo edit summary
imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4
mNo edit summary
Line 25: Line 25:


==History==
==History==
In 1582, the beacon was found by [[Kane]] and [[Kinu]], a pair of wandering outlaws and ''[[ashigaru]]'' deserters, who had heard stories of a treasure allegedly hidden within the vault. Seeking the treasure for themselves, the two struggled with finding a way to open the vault's door, despite having come across clues about the locations of each of the thirteen glyph symbols. As Kane and Kinu argued and blamed each other for their ineptitude, their argument was overheard by [[Fujibayashi Naoe]] and [[Yasuke]], who approached them and were told about the treasure.<ref name="A Puzzlement"/>
In 1582, the beacon was found by [[Kane]] and [[Kinu]], a pair of wandering outlaws and ''[[ashigaru]]'' deserters, who had heard stories of a treasure allegedly hidden within the vault. Seeking the treasure for themselves, the two struggled with finding a way to open the vault's door, despite having come across clues about the locations of each of the thirteen glyph symbols. As Kane and Kinu argued and blamed each other for their ineptitude, their argument was overheard by the ''[[Ninja|kunoichi]]'' [[Fujibayashi Naoe]] and the [[samurai]] [[Yasuke]], who approached them and were told about the treasure.<ref name="A Puzzlement"/>


Believing the pair could help them, Kane and Kinu gave the beacon to Naoe, who proceeded to locate one of the glyphs nearby. As she and Yasuke returned to the door to find the corresponding symbol activated, Kane and Kinu, tired of living on the run, offered them a deal: in exchange for their scrolls containing clues to the remaining glyphs' locations, they asked to join Naoe and Yasuke's league, the [[Japanese Brotherhood of Assassins|Kakushiba ''ikki'']]. Naoe and Yasuke reluctantly accepted,<ref name="A Puzzlement"/> and kept the beacon, which eventually led them to the remaining glyphs.<ref name="ACSH">''[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]''</ref>
Believing the pair could help them, Kane and Kinu gave the beacon to Naoe, who proceeded to locate one of the glyphs nearby. As she and Yasuke returned to the door to find the corresponding symbol activated, Kane and Kinu, tired of living on the run, offered them a deal: in exchange for their scrolls containing clues to the remaining glyphs' locations, they asked to join Naoe and Yasuke's league, the [[Japanese Brotherhood of Assassins|Kakushiba ''ikki'']]. The pair reluctantly accepted,<ref name="A Puzzlement"/> and kept the beacon, which eventually led them to the remaining glyphs.<ref name="ACSH">''[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]''</ref>


Once all the symbols were activated, Naoe and Yasuke returned to the vault door, which interacted with the beacon and opened itself, allowing the pair to explore the vault's contents.<ref name="ACSH"/>
Once all the symbols were activated, Naoe and Yasuke returned to the vault door, which interacted with the beacon and opened itself, allowing the pair to explore the vault's contents.<ref name="ACSH"/>

Revision as of 16:03, 30 November 2025

He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow.

This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning Assassin's Creed: Shadows. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all.

This template should be removed from the article 25 February 2025.

This article is about the beacon found in Japan. You may be looking for the ancient beacons found throuhgout England.

The Isu beacon was an ancient device of Isu origin that could be used to unlock the entrance to a vault in southern Wakasa, Japan. It functioned as a compass that would glow and lead its wielder to one of the thirteen glyphs needed to activate the vault's door mechanism.[1]

Owners

Functionality

The beacon was a small, hand-sized trinket that resembled an ordinary amulet. However, when in close proximity to one of the glyphs, it would glow and emit light particles that guided the wielder in the glyph's direction. Once the user interacted with the glyph, the corresponding symbol on the vault's door would be "activated" and begin glowing; only by activating all thirteen symbols could the door be opened.[1]

History

In 1582, the beacon was found by Kane and Kinu, a pair of wandering outlaws and ashigaru deserters, who had heard stories of a treasure allegedly hidden within the vault. Seeking the treasure for themselves, the two struggled with finding a way to open the vault's door, despite having come across clues about the locations of each of the thirteen glyph symbols. As Kane and Kinu argued and blamed each other for their ineptitude, their argument was overheard by the kunoichi Fujibayashi Naoe and the samurai Yasuke, who approached them and were told about the treasure.[1]

Believing the pair could help them, Kane and Kinu gave the beacon to Naoe, who proceeded to locate one of the glyphs nearby. As she and Yasuke returned to the door to find the corresponding symbol activated, Kane and Kinu, tired of living on the run, offered them a deal: in exchange for their scrolls containing clues to the remaining glyphs' locations, they asked to join Naoe and Yasuke's league, the Kakushiba ikki. The pair reluctantly accepted,[1] and kept the beacon, which eventually led them to the remaining glyphs.[3]

Once all the symbols were activated, Naoe and Yasuke returned to the vault door, which interacted with the beacon and opened itself, allowing the pair to explore the vault's contents.[3]

Appearances

References