Expansions · jugando como Bayek
Sinai and the Pharaohs' Curse
En este capítuloBayek and Amunet establish the Hidden Ones' first tenet: do not harm innocents.
In Sinai, Bayek and Aya help a rebellion against Rome and kill General Rufio, an Order member. Bayek executes the rebel leader Gamilat for sacrificing civilians, which leads Bayek and Amunet to set the Hidden Ones' first rule against harming innocents.
In Thebes, Bayek investigates a curse that brought dead pharaohs back, defeats them and confronts Isidora, who used a Piece of Eden to avenge her mother. He entrusts the Piece to Sutekh. The expansions show Bayek as a teacher and as a man who has learned to carry his grief.
The expansions give the Hidden Ones their moral code. The first tenet comes not from theory but from a hard choice. Rufio's words are a warning: the Order's ideology survives its members, which is why the series continues for centuries. The Curse of the Pharaohs shows how a Piece of Eden can turn grief into destruction, mirroring Bayek's own loss.
The Curse of the Pharaohs plays with Egyptian mythology and adds the realms of Aaru and Aten as places Bayek must enter. Gamilat's execution is the first hard test of the Hidden Ones' principle, and it makes Bayek question his own methods.
Lo que ocurre
- In the Hidden Ones expansion (38 BC), Bayek and Aya help rebel leader Gamilat and assassinate General Rufio, an Order member whose last words say the Order is an ideology and cannot be killed.
- Bayek executes Gamilat after learning he put civilians at risk to create martyrs.
- In The Curse of the Pharaohs (34 BC), Bayek investigates undead pharaohs in Thebes, defeats them and kills the priestess Isidora, who had used a Piece of Eden.
- In the Hidden Ones expansion, Tahira, the Hidden Ones leader in Sinai, asks Bayek and Aya for help against the Roman invasion.
- General Rufio's last words say the Order is an immortal ideology.
- In The Curse of the Pharaohs, the priestess Isidora uses a Piece of Eden to resurrect Nefertiti, Akhenaten, Ramesses II and Tutankhamun as undead spirits.
- Bayek entrusts the Piece of Eden to the reformed thief Sutekh.