🔴Assassin's Creed 3 Remastered Live Stream PC Part 4
2#shorts#gameplay#AsassinsCreed3Remastered#livestream#PC
Subscribe : https://youtube.com/@justgame00
Discord : https://discord.com/channels/@justgame0011
#shorts#gameplay#AsassinsCreed3
"I realize now that it will take time, that the road ahead is long and shrouded in darkness. It is a road that will not always take me where I wish to go – and I doubt I will live to see it end. But I will travel down it nonetheless."
―Ratonhnhaké:ton, 1783.
Ratonhnhaké:ton (born 1756), also known by the adopted name of Connor, was a Kanien'kehá:ka-born Master Assassin of the Colonial Brotherhood during the period of the American Revolutionary War. He is an ancestor of Desmond Miles through the paternal line.
Born to the British Templar Haytham Kenway and Kaniehtí:io, a Kanien'kehá:ka woman from the village of Kanatahséton, Ratonhnhaké:ton was raised in Kanatahséton. In 1760, while he was still a young child, he was assaulted by Charles Lee and other Colonial Templars seeking the First Civilization temple which the Kanien'kehá:ka were protecting and lost his mother shortly thereafter when it was burned down by either the Templars or the forces of George Washington as his father later alleged.
Concerned by the outside world's impact on his people, Ratonhnhaké:ton eventually joined the Assassin Brotherhood under the advice of Oiá:ner, in order to protect his village and prevent the Templars from returning. Finding the Templars had wiped out the Colonial Assassins years prior, Ratonhnhaké:ton convinced the Assassin Mentor Achilles Davenport to train him and adopted the more Western-sounding pseudonym of 'Connor'.
During his hunt for the Templars, Ratonhnhaké:ton aided the Patriot movement and protected George Washington, unwittingly becoming an important figure of the American Revolution. However, he was conflicted by wanting to reconcile with his father, despite Achilles' warnings as to the futility of uniting the Assassin and Templar philosophies, and his dogged pursuit of Charles Lee, whom Haytham staunchly supported.
Upon learning that it was Washington, not Lee, who had burned his village, Ratonhnhaké:ton became disillusioned with the Revolutionaries but continued using them to aid in the eradication of the Templars. He reluctantly accepted Washington's request for help investigating Benedict Arnold and then in disposing of an Apple of Eden he had recovered. The latter incident saw Ratonhnhaké:ton trapped in an alternate reality constructed by the Apple, one wherein Washington ruled as king through tyranny. Eventually, Ratonhnhaké:ton escaped this reality and disposed of the Apple.
Following Achilles' death, Ratonhnhaké:ton went on to rebuild and lead the Colonial Assassins in the newly formed United States of America. In this capacity, he expanded the Assassin network in the New World and reconnected a number of previously detached Brotherhoods across the region.
Samuel "Sam" Adams (1722 – 1803) was an American statesman, political philosopher, and a member of the Patriot Sons of Liberty group during the American Revolution. He was also an ally of the Colonial Assassins, particularly Ratonhnhaké:ton, during the early years of the Kanien'kehá:ka's life with the Order.
Adams was the son of the merchant Samuel Adams, Sr., and was born in Boston, Massachusetts. Adams, Jr. graduated from Harvard University, but was unable to go into business for himself and took a job in the family malthouse.[1] At some point in Adams' life, he befriended the Assassin Achilles Davenport.
Following the French and Indian War, Adams was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, and argued for the rights of the colonists over issues of taxation by the British Parliament. He disliked some of the more violent tactics of the Patriots, though he expressed approval of a mob that forced Boston's stamp collector to resign during protests against the stamp tax.
Adams married twice – during his second wedding to Elizabeth Wells, he was given a slave, Surry, as a present, which horrified him. He accepted her on the condition that she be freed, and Surry stayed as a servant at the Adams household for nearly fifty years.