Talk:Rope dart

As I was reading, It was a Chinese Rope Dart a nod twords Shao Jun(?) from Embers--Kenzen - Talk - Blog 14:55, March 23, 2012 (UTC)

That's what's written on Game rant, but I don't think the officials confirmed it. If it was a nod to the Chinese, then the question arises, how did it reach America?IlMualim 16:01, March 23, 2012 (UTC)

In my opinion, it would be nice if it was an adaptation to the Hidden Blade of sorts, learned by Connor due to meeting the Assassins in his lifetime. After all, what's stopping them from sharing information now that the New World was discovered and conflict arose.

I'd like it if it was part of the Hidden Blade, just so that it would have the excuse of being fire-able from the wrist and making up for the whole "grapple hook" suggestion that some people wanted. Slate Vesper 21:20, March 23, 2012 (UTC)

To the person who believes the 'D' in 'Dart' should not be a capital

Hello, I just noticed in the 'recent history' page it was said the page shouldn't have 'dart' with a capital 'D'. As it is a title the it should be 'Rope Dart' it is only words such as 'and' 'of' and 'the' that in titles are not captilized. 94.0.109.198 21:14, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

The thing is, it's not a title, it's an ordinary word. And You Don't Spell Ordinary Words Like That. :P -- Master Sima Yi _Clogs ^{Marvel Studios} 21:15, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Hello, it is the title of the page is it not? If it isn't what did you plan the title to be? 94.0.109.198 21:18, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Right, because you'd really capitalise "dart" anywhere else, unless it started a sentence or a title? I don't think so. And besides, do you know how pointless this argument is? Slate Vesper 21:21, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Argument? I was just saying that in a title (as in title of a book, or an article) it should be 'Rope Dart' and not 'Rope dart' which is what the title now appears as, but okay, I will say no more of it. :) 94.0.109.198 21:27, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Yes, but the article explicitly refers to a "rope dart" and not a person or object named "Rope Dart." You can't classify it as a title similar to a book's title or a name; it's just that, a rope dart. Here is another example of grammatically correct capitalization. -- Master Sima Yi _Clogs ^{Marvel Studios} 21:30, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Complete last comment on the subject I promise. 'Rope Dart' is the the heading of the page... Just like your page on the hidden blade is called 'Hidden Blade'. However, since I have been taught to do this with my titles from my early school days, I will show you this http://www.accu-assist.com/grammar-tips-archive/GrammarTip_capitalization-titles-headings.htm . As Promised no more comments from me on this, either take my advice on how headings work or do not. Take Care :) 94.0.109.198 21:37, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

The Hidden Blade is specifically capitalised because a hidden blade in concept can apply to any blade that is hidden, even by sticking a butter knife up your sleeve so that no-one can see it. In Assassin's Creed, it is referred to, in-game in fact, as the "Hidden Blade" (with capitalisations), as it is a construct that is worn on the wrist.

However, the rope dart has only been shown in magazine articles, and its title is not seen from an in-universe perspective, so it remains as "Rope dart" until any definitive evidence can be seen. Also, what also differs the Hidden Blade to the rope dart is that the Hidden Blade is not a real mechanical construct in real life, despite being based on concepts from history, whereas the rope dart is a Chinese martial arts weapon that we can see even today.Slate Vesper 21:47, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

There is no "way" on how headings work. I'm well aware of capitalization being the most common, but we all chose long ago not to follow that pattern. -- Master Sima Yi _Clogs ^{Marvel Studios} 21:49, June 5, 2012 (UTC)

Aquiring the Rope dart...

Okay, don't chew me up, but how would Connor get his hands on a weapon known mainly from China? Sure, may be the Brotherhood experimented and came up with it, but the idea that it would show up in 1700 America seems a little off.

We have no idea as of yet, and please make sure to sign your posts with ~~~~. Slate Vesper (talk) 01:53, August 7, 2012 (UTC)