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| Pirate Ring of Eden | | Pirate Ring of Eden |
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| | St. Clair's Defeat |
| | Arthur St. Clair |
| | Wabash River |
| | Fort Recovery |
| | Mihšihkinaahkwa |
| | Weyapiersenwah |
| | Buckongahelas |
| | Kanawha River |
| | Battle of the Monongahela |
| | Fort Jefferson |
| | Prophetstown |
| | Mihšihkinaahkwa's Apple of Eden |
| | |
| | Hôtel du Garde-Meuble de la Couronne |
| | French Crown Jewels |
| | Hope Diamond |
| | La Limace Noir |
| | Jean le Chien |
| | Justine Delarue |
| | Jean-Baptiste Tavernier |
| | |
| | Lavinia |
| | Alice (Assassin) |
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| |next= | | |next= |
| |source=[[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] | | |source=[[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] |
| |location=[[Wabash River]], [[Northwest Territory]] ([[Fort Recovery]], [[Ohio]]) | | |location=[[Wabash River]], {{Wiki|Northwest Territory}} ({{Wiki|Fort Recovery}}, [[Ohio]]) |
| |date=1791 | | |date=1791 |
| }} | | }} |
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| ==Description== | | ==Description== |
| ''From the mid-1770s, [[United States|American]] settlers began to push into the lands west of the Thirteen Colonies, eager to get their hands on the rich territories of Native Americans, beginning a [[Northwest Indian War|cycle of violence]].<br><br>In November 1791, on the eve of the Battle of the Wabash River—an event that will also be remembered in history as [[St. Clair's Defeat]], or the Battle of a Thousand Slain—the leaders of the most prominent Native American tribes of the [[Northwest Territory]] [[Northwestern Confederacy|gather]] to organize an attack on General [[Arthur St. Clair]]'s forces, who have established a camp on a high hill near the headwaters of the [[Wabash River]]. [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] (Connor) and the Witnesses arrive up at the [[longhouse]] to appease the spirits and obtain permission to go to a parley with the [[United States Armed Forces|American general]] to try to avoid bloodshed.'' | | ''From the mid-1770s, [[United States|American]] settlers began to push into the lands west of the Thirteen Colonies, eager to get their hands on the rich territories of Native Americans, beginning a {{Wiki|Northwest Indian War|cycle of violence}}.<br><br>In November 1791, on the eve of the Battle of the Wabash River—an event that will also be remembered in history as [[St. Clair's Defeat]], or the Battle of a Thousand Slain—the leaders of the most prominent Native American tribes of the {{Wiki|Northwest Territory}} {{Wiki|Northwestern Confederacy|gather}} to organize an attack on General [[Arthur St. Clair]]'s forces, who have established a camp on a high hill near the headwaters of the [[Wabash River]]. [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] (Connor) and the Witnesses arrive up at the [[longhouse]] to appease the spirits and obtain permission to go to a parley with the [[United States Armed Forces|American general]] to try to avoid bloodshed.'' |
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| ==Intro== | | ==Intro== |
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| Almost 10 years have passed since the day Connor killed two [[Templars]]—his father, [[Haytham Kenway|Haytham]], and [[Charles Lee]]. The fate of the American nation is no longer of interest to the [[Assassins|Assassin]], who, on the contrary, often questions his previous actions. Connor's goal is to convince the three chiefs in command that a path of peace and coexistence is still possible for the Native Nations and the Americans, and he wants to prevent many brave warriors from dying in vain. | | Almost 10 years have passed since the day Connor killed two [[Templars]]—his father, [[Haytham Kenway|Haytham]], and [[Charles Lee]]. The fate of the American nation is no longer of interest to the [[Assassins|Assassin]], who, on the contrary, often questions his previous actions. Connor's goal is to convince the three chiefs in command that a path of peace and coexistence is still possible for the Native Nations and the Americans, and he wants to prevent many brave warriors from dying in vain. |
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| Three chiefs sit in the center of the longhouse: [[Mihšihkinaahkwa|Little Turtle]] of the [[Miami people|Miami]], [[Weyapiersenwah|Blue Jacket]] of the [[Shawnee]], and [[Buckongahelas]] of the [[Lenape]]. After a long silence filled with inquisitive looks, Little Turtle invites you all to sit and give the speech you clearly came to give. | | Three chiefs sit in the center of the longhouse: [[Mihšihkinaahkwa|Little Turtle]] of the {{Wiki|Miami people|Miami}}, [[Weyapiersenwah|Blue Jacket]] of the [[Shawnee]], and [[Buckongahelas]] of the [[Lenape]]. After a long silence filled with inquisitive looks, Little Turtle invites you all to sit and give the speech you clearly came to give. |
| ;Challenges | | ;Challenges |
| *''Speech For Peace:'' To gain permission to visit the enemies' camp and parley with the American General, the Witnesses must convince the chiefs. However, the chiefs have come to battle the American invaders, and changing their minds will be challenging—any Social check made to convince them may require additional Raises, as explained in the descriptions of the following Challenges. | | *''Speech For Peace:'' To gain permission to visit the enemies' camp and parley with the American General, the Witnesses must convince the chiefs. However, the chiefs have come to battle the American invaders, and changing their minds will be challenging—any Social check made to convince them may require additional Raises, as explained in the descriptions of the following Challenges. |
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| *''Blue Jacket and Buckongahelas:'' Chiefs Blue Jacket and Buckongahelas don't trust Ratonhnhaké:ton's comrades and demand them to talk—if other Witnesses cannot support Connor with something convincing, any Social check made to overcome the ''Speech For Peace'' Challenge requires 1 additional Raise. | | *''Blue Jacket and Buckongahelas:'' Chiefs Blue Jacket and Buckongahelas don't trust Ratonhnhaké:ton's comrades and demand them to talk—if other Witnesses cannot support Connor with something convincing, any Social check made to overcome the ''Speech For Peace'' Challenge requires 1 additional Raise. |
| ;Weaknesses | | ;Weaknesses |
| *''The Indian Prophecy:'' A story tells how, many years ago, George Washington traveled with some [[soldier]]s to reclaim the land {{Wiki|Treaty of Paris (1783)|promised}} to them by the [[British Empire|British government]] near the [[Kanawha River]] in the [[Ohio]] territories. There, they met a [[sachem]] who began to tell the story of how Washington, on the day of the [[Battle of the Monongahela]] 15 years earlier, had shot at but was never harmed. Taking this as a sign, the sachem prophesied that Washington would become "the leader of the nations" and that an unborn people would respect him as the father of a mighty empire—if a Witness mentions the Indian Prophecy, any Social check made during the ''Speech For Peace'' Challenge have 1 Free Raise. | | *''The Indian Prophecy:'' A story tells how, many years ago, George Washington traveled with some [[soldier]]s to reclaim the land {{Wiki|Treaty of Paris (1783)|promised}} to them by the [[British Empire|British government]] near the [[Kanawha River]] in the [[Ohio]] territories. There, they met a {{Wiki|sachem}} who began to tell the story of how Washington, on the day of the [[Battle of the Monongahela]] 15 years earlier, had shot at but was never harmed. Taking this as a sign, the sachem prophesied that Washington would become "the leader of the nations" and that an unborn people would respect him as the father of a mighty empire—if a Witness mentions the Indian Prophecy, any Social check made during the ''Speech For Peace'' Challenge have 1 Free Raise. |
| |-|2 - SURVIVE THE AMBUSH= | | |-|2 - SURVIVE THE AMBUSH= |
| The Witnesses succeed in convincing the Northwestern Indian Confederacy to parley, they can proceed immediately to the enemy camp to speak with General St. Clair. Unfortunately for them, General St. Clair's men have a Shawnee spy and welcome the peacemakers with an ambush, surrounding them with drawn bayonets. | | The Witnesses succeed in convincing the Northwestern Indian Confederacy to parley, they can proceed immediately to the enemy camp to speak with General St. Clair. Unfortunately for them, General St. Clair's men have a Shawnee spy and welcome the peacemakers with an ambush, surrounding them with drawn bayonets. |
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| Sagamore Little Turtle (Mihšihkinaahkwa), Chief of the Miami people in the Northwest Territory, is one of the most famous Native American military leaders. In the 1790s, he led a confederation of Native warriors to several significant victories against the American military forces in the so-called Northwest Indian Wars, most notably "St. Clair's Defeat" in 1791. | | Sagamore Little Turtle (Mihšihkinaahkwa), Chief of the Miami people in the Northwest Territory, is one of the most famous Native American military leaders. In the 1790s, he led a confederation of Native warriors to several significant victories against the American military forces in the so-called Northwest Indian Wars, most notably "St. Clair's Defeat" in 1791. |
| ;Blue Jacket | | ;Blue Jacket |
| Predecessor of the famous Shawnee leader [[Tecumseh]] and war chief of the Shawnee people, Blue Jacket (Weyapiersenwah) is known as the fierce protector of the Shawnee settlements in the Northwest Territory. | | Predecessor of the famous Shawnee leader {{Wiki|Tecumseh}} and war chief of the Shawnee people, Blue Jacket (Weyapiersenwah) is known as the fierce protector of the Shawnee settlements in the Northwest Territory. |
| ;Buckongahelas | | ;Buckongahelas |
| Preeminent Lenape chief, councilor, and combatant, Buckongahelas has fought in the Northwest Territory since the days of the [[Seven Years' War]] in 1754, and later took part in the Battle of the Wabash with the allied chiefs Little Turtle and Blue Jacket. | | Preeminent Lenape chief, councilor, and combatant, Buckongahelas has fought in the Northwest Territory since the days of the [[Seven Years' War]] in 1754, and later took part in the Battle of the Wabash with the allied chiefs Little Turtle and Blue Jacket. |
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| ==Description== | | ==Description== |
| ''During the early stages of the [[Reign of Terror]], while King [[Louis XVI of France|Louis XVI]] and his family are held captive in the [[Square du Temple]], a remarkable robbery takes place when the [[Hôtel du Garde-Meuble de la Couronne]] (the Royal Storehouse) is burgled by a gang of [[Thief|thieves]]. The thieves manage to steal most of the [[French Crown Jewels|Crown Jewels]] in one of the largest thefts ever recorded, and in the following days, they organize a clandestine auction to resell their ill-gotten gains to the highest bidder.<br><br>Among the crown jewels stolen is a [[Piece of Eden]], the [[Hope Diamond]]. The gem in question has extraordinary beauty and dimensions, but these peculiarities are obscured by a curse that afflicts its owners. Legend has it that whoever wears it eventually meets an unpleasant end. Through an informant, the [[Assassins]] have learned of the auction and of the [[Templars]]' interest in certain lots. They cannot let the Piece of Eden end up in Templar hands.'' | | ''During the early stages of the [[Reign of Terror]], while King [[Louis XVI of France|Louis XVI]] and his family are held captive in the [[Temple, Paris|Square du Temple]], a remarkable robbery takes place when the [[Hôtel du Garde-Meuble de la Couronne]] (the Royal Storehouse) is burgled by a gang of [[Thief|thieves]]. The thieves manage to steal most of the [[French Crown Jewels|Crown Jewels]] in one of the largest thefts ever recorded, and in the following days, they organize a clandestine auction to resell their ill-gotten gains to the highest bidder.<br><br>Among the crown jewels stolen is a [[Piece of Eden]], the [[Hope Diamond]]. The gem in question has extraordinary beauty and dimensions, but these peculiarities are obscured by a curse that afflicts its owners. Legend has it that whoever wears it eventually meets an unpleasant end. Through an informant, the [[Assassins]] have learned of the auction and of the [[Templars]]' interest in certain lots. They cannot let the Piece of Eden end up in Templar hands.'' |
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| ==Intro== | | ==Intro== |
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| ==Piece of Eden== | | ==Piece of Eden== |
| ;HOPE DIAMOND | | ;HOPE DIAMOND |
| '''Known Owners:''' [[Jean-Baptiste Tavernier]], [[Louis XIV of France|Louis XIV]], Louis XVI, [[Marie Antoniette]], Jean le Chien<br>'''Current Status:''' Unknown<br> | | '''Known Owners:''' [[Jean-Baptiste Tavernier]], [[Louis XIV of France|Louis XIV]], Louis XVI, [[Marie Antoinette]], Jean le Chien<br>'''Current Status:''' Unknown<br> |
| The history of this massive diamond is surrounded in mystery. The first known buyer was Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. The stone, also called French Blue (''Le bleu de France''), was sold to King Louis XIV of France in 1668. In 1792, during the French Revolution, the Hope Diamond was stolen from the royal treasury, alongside the other French Crown Jewels. | | The history of this massive diamond is surrounded in mystery. The first known buyer was Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. The stone, also called French Blue (''Le bleu de France''), was sold to King Louis XIV of France in 1668. In 1792, during the French Revolution, the Hope Diamond was stolen from the royal treasury, alongside the other French Crown Jewels. |
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My secondary sandbox.
Jade
Cover artists
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I.N.J. Culbard
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Ian Culbard
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Ian Culbard
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Massimilliano Veltri & Marcelo Maiolo
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Will Conrad & Luis Guerrero
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Yishan Li & Luis Guerrero
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Yishan Li
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Sanya Anwar
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Sanya Anwar
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Sanya Anwar
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Sanya Anwar
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Toni Infante
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Claudia Ianniciello
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Marc Laming & Lara Margarida
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Mariano Laclaustra
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Chris Thornley
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Chris Thornley
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JAKe
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JAKe
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Blair Shedd
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Blair Shedd
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Ashley Marie Witter
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Ashley Marie Witter
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Ashley Witter
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Staz Johnson & Thiago Ribeiro
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Staz Johnson
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Antonio Fuso
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Antonio Fuso
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Antonio Fuso
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Antonio Fuso
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John McCrea & Mike Spicer
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John McCrea
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John McCrea
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Maria Laura Sanapo
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Maria Sanapo
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Adam Gorham
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Adam Gorham
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Adam Gorham
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Adam Gorham & Jason Lewis
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Adam Gorham & Jason Lewis
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Adam Gorham
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Simon Myers
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Simon Myers
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Abigail Larson
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Abigail Larson
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Jimbo Salgado & Omi Remelante Jr.
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André Lima Araújo & Arisa Rozegar
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Andrea Olimpieri
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Marco Turini
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Marco Turini
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Marco Turini
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Rachael Stott
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Lee Garbett
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Angel Hernandez & Ester Salguero
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Angel Hernandez & Ester Salguero
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Elena Casagrande
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Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos
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Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos
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Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos
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Joe Corroney
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Joe Corroney
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Stephen Mooney
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Paul Duffield
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Paul Duffield
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Natasha Alterici
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Nick Percival
Apocalypse
Bitter Conduct
Chasing the Rabbit
Seek and Do Not Destroy
Bombs Away
The Mission
Fear and Loathing in the Valley
Hold the Fort!
Another World
Snakes Get Madder
Into the Dark
The End (Brotherhood of Venice)
The Fall of Man
Database equivalent
These are taken from the WIP rulebook from the kickstarter, so they are VERY subject to change and shouldn't be used in ANY pages.
Shao Jun (born in 1505) is a famous Assassin of the Chinese Brotherhood of Assassins.
A former concubine of the Zhengde Emperor, she was rescued by the Assassins after the emperor’s death and devoted her life to the Brotherhood as a result.
During the interregnum following the Zhengde Emperor’s death, Zhang Yong—the leader of the Eight Tigers, a Templar faction—ordered a purge of all those who opposed him, which included the Assassins. Shao Jun and her Mentor, Zhu Jiuyuan, fled west to seek out the retired Mentor of the Italian Brotherhood, Ezio Auditore da Firenze. After helping Ezio fight off a Templar attack in his villa in Tuscany, he gave her a Precursor box to help her rebuild the Chinese Brotherhood.
When she heard of the troubles caused by the rogue Assassins in the Khmer Empire, she agreed to meet the four Assassins dispatched there and help them.
Measuring up to 12 feet, it is one of the most dangerous animals one can encounter in the region.
It will bite and inject a potent venom that can kill an adult human in thirty minutes if no antidote is taken. Amazingly, even the very young ones can bite as dangerously as adults. It is not uncommon for expert handlers to extract their venom and use it to poison weapons.
Quick as lightning, the mongoose is the forever enemy of the cobra snake. Thanks to their incredible reflexes, they can face the venomous snakes and exploit any weakness, striking at the right time in the right spot.
The mongooses found in this region have developed a resistance to the snake’s venom that allows them to continue fighting, even after a bite.
They are greatly admired and revered by the inhabitants of the region, who sometimes tame and train them to help against the snakes.
ACRPG
To do:
- Check size of tabs and break tabbers when needed
- Redlink consistency check
Animus Handbook
- Gotō Islands
- Wang Zhi
- Fukue Island
- Abandoned Railroad Station
- Abstergo Industries London facility
- Kamala Khatri
- Roman Kingdom
- Sack of Rome (1527)
Legacy of the Brotherhood
Founding of Rome
Warwick Burh
Aleksi
Pagoda of Chengtian Temple
Western Xia
Tangut people
Tolui Khan
Shengtong
Wu
Laran
Ginestra Fiorita
Bella (Assassin initiate)
Michele
Shangchuan Island
Chuanshan Archipelago
Order of Saint Benedict of Aviz
Black Ivory
Tom Phillips
Royal Bounty
Jeffrey Bloodworth
Pirate Ring of Eden
St. Clair's Defeat
Arthur St. Clair
Wabash River
Fort Recovery
Mihšihkinaahkwa
Weyapiersenwah
Buckongahelas
Kanawha River
Battle of the Monongahela
Fort Jefferson
Prophetstown
Mihšihkinaahkwa's Apple of Eden
Hôtel du Garde-Meuble de la Couronne
French Crown Jewels
Hope Diamond
La Limace Noir
Jean le Chien
Justine Delarue
Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
Lavinia
Alice (Assassin)
Forging History
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