Talk:Masun

I believe he was an Assassin. Altair mentioned calling him "Brother", which I don't hink they would call an ordinary citizen of Masyaf. Toolen (talk) 15:03, October 17, 2014 (UTC)

He was affiliated with the Assassins, at best. You have no proof of him being an actual Assassin. Especially since all the ranked ones wore Assassin uniforms at the time, not whatever rags they pleased. Plus, he had all ten fingers. --Kainzorus Prime ⚜ ^{Walkie-talkie} 15:13, October 17, 2014 (UTC)

Everyone else except Altair had ten fingers. Altair called him "Brother", something that Assassins would call one another, and he was called a traitor. You cannot betray an organization you are not a part of. Toolen (talk) 20:43, November 12, 2014 (UTC)

You can if said organization provides protection and comfort, which the Assassins did. --Crimson Knight _Intercom 20:52, November 12, 2014 (UTC)

Not really. And that still doesn't explain why he was called "brother". All the evidence provided in the game indicates that he was an Assassin. To assume otherwise just because of his clothes would be speculation. We aren't supposed to include speculation. Toolen (talk) 21:07, November 12, 2014 (UTC)

Explain to me how what you're saying isn't speculation. What I'm saying isn't speculation, because he's never stated to be an Assassin. Also, yes really. If a family gives you shelter even though you're not a member of that family, and you proceed to set their house on fire, that would be betrayal. --Crimson Knight _Intercom 21:26, November 12, 2014 (UTC)

It doesn't state that he isn't an Assassin, either. Following that line of a retirement, you could say you are speculating as well. Furthermore, if he was just some guy who betrayed the orders trust, why was he brought before the Mentor? Why did they make such a big deal over it? Why would the Mentor himself be the one to decide his fate, instead of one of the other Assassins? He he were just some rogue citizen of Masyaf, Al Mualim probably wouldn't have been the one to decide his fate, and Altair would have just killed him himself. He clearly had a close connection to the Assassins, and the evidence seems to indicate he was at least a low-ranking member. The only people the Assassins call "brothers" are their fellow Assassins. Toolen (talk) 21:42, November 12, 2014 (UTC)

It's also never stated that Cesare Borgia wasn't an Assassin, but we all know he wasn't. It's safer to assume that Masun was not an Assassin than that he was an Assassin. --Crimson Knight _Intercom 21:47, November 12, 2014 (UTC)