- Deimos: The name is Deimos.
- Phidias: No... I heard you're not real. You're not real.
- Deimos: Oh, I'm real. Here, let me show you.
imported>Darman36 Huh, is slightly different from 21st cen part bc no voice overs from Layla or Victoria. I think Deimos crying "NO" is Layla bleeding into it? Can't see how/why he'd say it "historically", as it were |
imported>TiagoFF Well, given the fact that we document desynchronization due to Layla's interference, I think we should also note Layla bleeding into him. After all, this is a visual representation of a memory witnessed specifically by her, so... |
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The memory collapsed and rewound to the moment Deimos stabbed Phidias' hand due to the subject desynchronizing with the events. | The memory collapsed and rewound to the moment Deimos stabbed Phidias' hand due to the subject desynchronizing with the events. | ||
</tabber> | </tabber> | ||
Deimos continued to repeatedly and violently punch Phidias until the man's blood ran down the piece of marble. He briefly stopped in a moment of contemplation, then climbed the slab and stood over Phidias. | Deimos continued to repeatedly and violently punch Phidias until the man's blood ran down the piece of marble. He briefly stopped in a moment of contemplation, during which the refusal of the subject to being ejected from the memory manifested in a protest by Deimos. | ||
*'''Deimos:''' ''NO!'' | |||
He then climbed the slab and stood over Phidias. | |||
*'''Deimos:''' ''Don't be afraid. We all die. But first, tell me what I want to know.'' | *'''Deimos:''' ''Don't be afraid. We all die. But first, tell me what I want to know.'' | ||
Deimos picked up Phidias and threw him across the room. The helpless artist continued to utter the words as an angry Deimos stepped down from the piece of marble and approached him. | Deimos picked up Phidias and threw him across the room. The helpless artist continued to utter the words as an angry Deimos stepped down from the piece of marble and approached him. | ||
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==Outcome== | ==Outcome== | ||
Deimos killed Phidias after he had seemingly failed to provide the information needed to open the [[ | Deimos killed Phidias after he had seemingly failed to provide the information needed to open the [[Great Seal to Atlantis]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – The Lost Tales of Greece in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
Phidias' Murder was a visual representation of one of Deimos' genetic memories, relived by Layla Hassan in 2018 through the Portable Animus HR-8.5.
Deimos approached Phidias with the objective of extracting information regarding some mysterious symbols on behalf of the Cult of Kosmos.
Phidias examined the contents of several scrolls over a marble block in his workshop at Olympia, expressing discontentment while reading them. Suddenly, Deimos arrived and punched the back of Phidias' head, which bounced off in the block and began to bleed. Phidias fell to the ground and crawled away for his life as Deimos grabbed a chisel from the sculptor's toolset on top of the marble and walked closer.
The memory collapsed and rewound to the moment when Deimos punched Phidias' head due to the subject desynchronizing with the events.
Deimos punched Phidias again, throwing him onto another slab of marble. He then stabbed Phidias' left hand with the tool, causing the artist to scream in pain.
Deimos held his hand to his forehead in frustration.
The memory collapsed and rewound to the moment Deimos stabbed Phidias' hand due to the subject desynchronizing with the events.
Deimos continued to repeatedly and violently punch Phidias until the man's blood ran down the piece of marble. He briefly stopped in a moment of contemplation, during which the refusal of the subject to being ejected from the memory manifested in a protest by Deimos.
He then climbed the slab and stood over Phidias.
Deimos picked up Phidias and threw him across the room. The helpless artist continued to utter the words as an angry Deimos stepped down from the piece of marble and approached him.
The scene cut to outside of the workshop, from which screams continued to be heard.
Deimos killed Phidias after he had seemingly failed to provide the information needed to open the Great Seal to Atlantis.