Assassins Creed Revelations- a timeless game

[unknownprince]

This is one the only games I have ever played. There is no other game really. The part about this game that everyone will like is the story line that resonates well with people- and touches on such important principles as justice, morality, independence from tyranny, and peace. A good learning and gaming experience I suggest people look into.

Assassin's Creed Revelations - Launch Trailer [ANZ] - YouTube

[Afghanistan2010]

I really liked this game,it is like a documentary about these times that are unknown to many it is a good way to have look inside the life of that time.
And by the way it makes fun assissnating these bishops and fanatics inside the game.

[Insaaf_انصاف]

Yeah I will buy it

Now I play Modern Warfare 3 and Uncharted 3

[Afghanistan2010]

ta gameona akhle ? lol

PF members are all bandits and outlaws...

[unknownprince]

I really liked this game,it is like a documentary about these times that are unknown to many it is a good way to have look inside the life of that time.
And by the way it makes fun assissnating these bishops and fanatics inside the game.

The story line is too great. They also have developed these short animated films which give a hint towards the development of the next game.

I like it mostly because it gives a moral perspective that one should always stand for justice, freedom, etc. It does shed some light on the atmosphere. The historical stories are cool.

Assassin's Creed Revelations - Gameplay Trailer [UK] - YouTube

[Alchemist]

except it is historically inaccurate...


The Hashashins were the Ismailies ...and in those times, the old man of the mountain was an Ismaili prince who collaborated with the Knights Templars against Sallahudin.

[unknownprince]

except it is historically inaccurate...


The Hashashins were the Ismailies ...and in those times, the old man of the mountain was an Ismaili prince who collaborated with the Knights Templars against Sallahudin.

It appears they were eventually less concerned about their religious sect than the founder of the group was, and that they were born out of political turmoil in the region. This group also acted against the Fatimids who were Shiites as well as the Seljuks, who were Sunnis. They also killed many Knights Templars, including the assassination of major Knights Templar leader, Conrad of Montferat.James Adams Historic Enterprises This man had committed many crimes against Muslims during the crusades.


The game provides for an interesting take on many issues that are relevant today.

Correct me if I am wrong, but my understanding is that they actually entered into negotiations with Salahuddin bin Ayub?

"Masyaf surrendered in 1260 but the assassins survived as professional killers in the service of the Mamluk sultans (Salah al-Din's eventual successors) until the 15th century. Their name, of course, survives to this day." http://www.jamesadamshistoricenterpr.../assasins.html

The Mamluks were a Sunni Muslim empire, and the Assassins formed somewhat of an alliance with them. So it appears that their focus in the region at the time was political only aka getting rid of tyrants regardless of faith or creed.

[Michin Khel]

I want to buy PS3 but the problem is it is not hacked yet. The blue-ray discs are also not hacked so no pirated game discs are available in Pakistan. ..waiting for the great chineese to do some thing about it.

[coconut_banana]

^ buy xbox 360, i have the "chipped" one from Pakistan

[Alchemist]

It appears they were eventually less concerned about their religious sect than the founder of the group was, and that they were born out of political turmoil in the region. This group also acted against the Fatimids who were Shiites as well as the Seljuks, who were Sunnis. They also killed many Knights Templars, including the assassination of major Knights Templar leader, Conrad of Montferat.James Adams Historic Enterprises This man had committed many crimes against Muslims during the crusades.


The game provides for an interesting take on many issues that are relevant today.

Correct me if I am wrong, but my understanding is that they actually entered into negotiations with Salahuddin bin Ayub?

"Masyaf surrendered in 1260 but the assassins survived as professional killers in the service of the Mamluk sultans (Salah al-Din's eventual successors) until the 15th century. Their name, of course, survives to this day." James Adams Historic Enterprises

The Mamluks were a Sunni Muslim empire, and the Assassins formed somewhat of an alliance with them. So it appears that their focus in the region at the time was political only aka getting rid of tyrants regardless of faith or creed.

Hard to believe if you actually know what the creed of Ismailies are!

[unknownprince]

Hard to believe if you actually know what the creed of Ismailies are!

Yes, I am aware what they are. They are a break away group of Shiite Muslims who attach importance to some a figurehead position held by the Aga Khan.

However, they are not the modern day heirs to the Assassins if that is what you are alluding to. The Assassins eventually allied with the Mamluk Empire, and continued their political assassinations under them.

These are facts here that I researched. If it is wrong, feel free to correct, but it doesnt allude this Assassin group becoming Ismailis if that is what you are implying. It suggests something entirely different.

It appears they were eventually less concerned about their religious sect than the founder of the group was, and that they were born out of political turmoil in the region. This group also acted against the Fatimids who were Shiites as well as the Seljuks, who were Sunnis. They also killed many Knights Templars, including the assassination of major Knights Templar leader, Conrad of Montferat.James Adams Historic Enterprises This man had committed many crimes against Muslims during the crusades.


The game provides for an interesting take on many issues that are relevant today.

Correct me if I am wrong, but my understanding is that they actually entered into negotiations with Salahuddin bin Ayub?

"Masyaf surrendered in 1260 but the assassins survived as professional killers in the service of the Mamluk sultans (Salah al-Din's eventual successors) until the 15th century. Their name, of course, survives to this day." http://www.jamesadamshistoricenterpr.../assasins.html

The Mamluks were a Sunni Muslim empire, and the Assassins formed somewhat of an alliance with them. So it appears that their focus in the region at the time was political only aka getting rid of tyrants regardless of faith or creed.