Shakermaker
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Ubisoft has announced the fourth installment of the Assassin's Creed trilogy. In Ass Creed Revelations Ezio will this time travel to Istanbul to kill some more people. Because that is what he supposedly does. I wouldn't really know because I only played the first two games for about a couple of hours before I got annoyed by the game's mechanics. Plus the plot is so obviously influenced by Dan Brown that it hurts the brain. And in that aspect Revelations is no exception. From the press release:
The heart of the Ottoman Empire is called Istanbul. Constantinople was the Byzantine name. It only makes sense if Altair makes a return and he visits the city during the Fourth Crusade. Constantinople was sacked by the Crusaders and after that Westerners ruled the city for about half a century. But still, Templars hardly played a role because they were concentrated in the Holy Land. With that in mind, have a look at this picture:
In the background you can see what is most likely the Hagia Sofia. This church was built during the sixth century and was converted into a mosque after the Turks took over. You can see four minarets which means that the date has to be after 1570. One thing's for sure, there were absolutely no Templars during that time. It all doesn't make sense.
I don't know where this rant came from. Discuss, I guess.
In Assassin’s Creed Revelations, master assassin Ezio Auditore walks in the footsteps of his legendary mentor, Altaïr, on a journey of discovery and revelation. It is a perilous path – one that will take Ezio to Constantinople, the heart of the Ottoman Empire, where a growing army of Templars threatens to destabilize the region.
The heart of the Ottoman Empire is called Istanbul. Constantinople was the Byzantine name. It only makes sense if Altair makes a return and he visits the city during the Fourth Crusade. Constantinople was sacked by the Crusaders and after that Westerners ruled the city for about half a century. But still, Templars hardly played a role because they were concentrated in the Holy Land. With that in mind, have a look at this picture:
In the background you can see what is most likely the Hagia Sofia. This church was built during the sixth century and was converted into a mosque after the Turks took over. You can see four minarets which means that the date has to be after 1570. One thing's for sure, there were absolutely no Templars during that time. It all doesn't make sense.
I don't know where this rant came from. Discuss, I guess.