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Written by DeeMan120
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Saturday, 13 December 2008 |
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Tamir, the weapon dealer - Damascus
An arms dealer, who found a large sales market by the war. Such profit greed cannot be accepted.
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Garnier de Naplouse, the hospitalier - Acre
A man who steals the souls of humans.
He accomplishes his cruel
attempts upon his victims, and
also seizes it to inhuman means.
His actions attract no
attention from the neighboring
cities, because he uses
his patients as his victims.
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Talal, the slave trader - Jerusalem
He kidnaps humans, locks them in cages and sells them as his slaves. |
Abu'l Nuqoud, the merchant king - Damascus
As one of the richest men of Damascus,
he loves omitted celebrations and
surrounds himself
with the high ranking officials
of the city. He hates himself and the
people, and is rarely seen in public. |
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William de Montferrat, the leaning gentleman - Acre
He steals the food from the people and wants to control Acre with King Richard under his own command, but to also seize it through corrupt means. |
Majd Addin, the regent - Jerusalem
He loves to use his power over life
and death and can always be seen
present at the executions imposed
by him, in order to amuse himself
by the suffering of his victims. |
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Sibrand, the knight - Acre
The German Sibrand constantly fears his own death. He is paranoid in such a way that he sees himself always surrounded by enemies. Whoever carries a white Kutte, is to Sibrand considered an Assassin, even if it only concerns a monk. |
Jubair, the writing scholar - Damascus
He burns books and human lives,
if they do not believe in conceptions
corresponding to his own. In books
he sees the bad, which plotted the
wars and poisoned the spirits of humans. |
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Robert de Sable, the Templar - Jerusalem
Under his flag are all of Altair's previous victims. He is the gentleman over the Templars and all wire-pullers against the Assassins. |
The Last Opponent
The final of Altair's targets,
not mentioned throughout the
game but had been manipulating
Altair's actions to his/her own
benefits, similar to a puppet
on a string. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 19 December 2009 )
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