User talk:Mustavi Sadi Aryan

Feel free to contact me on my talkpage if you need anything. DarkFeather (talk) 17:12, October 4, 2015 (UTC)

Armour of Brutus
Stop adding that Ezio's bracers in Revelations are similar to that of the Armour of Brutus. If two people disagree with you, then the resemblance can't be all that striking. -- 18:12, October 4, 2015 (UTC)

They actually look somewhat the same. Look at it yourself. There are some differences. -- Mustavi Sadi Aryan 21:15, October 12, 2015 (UTC)

Connor and Edward's robes
Hey there!

Uh, so, like Stormbeast and I have written in the edit summaries, there's no need to add the info about Edward's robes being repurposed into Connor's robes on the outfit articles. That's not what those articles are for, and the info is already on the relevant pages, aka Connor's and Edward's. So, could you please stop re-adding the trivia? That'd be much appreciated. 15:17, October 12, 2015 (UTC)

But it's true. It was confirmed. If what you say is true, where can I find the articles you speak of? Mustavi Sadi Aryan 00:49, October 13, 2015 (UTC)


 * Oh, I know, I'm not saying you're wrong about that fact. I meant that this information is already present on the Connor and Edward Kenway articles/pages (under the "equipment and skills" header). Anyways, I'll see about re-adding the trivia, albeit in a shortened form. 19:10, October 12, 2015 (UTC)

Assassin's Creed II Trivia
Why is my edit of Assassin's Creed II of being permanently offline by Semptember 2012 being removed? That actually happened. Ubisoft patched all Ubisoft games that once required an internet connection to launch or play by September 2012. Assassin's Creed II can now be played offline.

You need a one-time internet connection and activation to play the game offline. You can then use Uplay to run the game properly. Even if you set Uplay to "Force Uplay to run in Offline Mode" and then disconnect from your internet, you can still launch and run the game offline, permanently, anytime, anywhere. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 03:30, October 15, 2015 (UTC)


 * There's a point at which trivia becomes too long, Mustavi. You added so much information, it became hard to see what the point was of the trivia in the first place. Some of it began to sound like a guide for how to play Assassin's Creed II offline, which is not the function of trivia. I also didn't see the relevance of the United States Army bit or the ddos attack. 21:37, October 14, 2015 (UTC)


 * See wikipedia. It's not a guide. This is how others play it legally. Ubisoft gave these instructions themselves. They ditched always-online for playing or even launching any single player game of theirs forever. Oh, you also missed the point that the Digital Deluxe Edition also contains the Bonus Dye for Ezio's robes. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 04:03, October 15, 2015 (UTC)


 * It was still too long-winded. I've adjusted the trivia slightly, but the full explanation doesn't need to be on there - people can go to wikipedia for that, if they wish. 22:15, October 14, 2015 (UTC)

Gold Edition
The Gold Edition of Assassin's Creed: Revelations and its description of having all the downloadable content, including "The Lost Archive", is not present in the wiki. Please add it. Thank you.


 * I'm going to copy Jasca's message to Dipson from a few days ago: "Feel free to take the initiative. In the time it took you to write this message, you were free to add the information yourself." Other users will make adjustments if necessary. 20:03, October 15, 2015 (UTC)


 * I am unable to add new editions as I cannot access source mode and do not know how to do so. Please help. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 20:03, October 15, 2015 (UTC)


 * Yeah, no problem. Any article with complex coding will put you in source mode automatically by the way, so you shouldn't have any trouble accessing it on the Assassin's Creed: Revelations page - however, tabbers can be a bit confusing if you're new, so I'll have a go at adding the Gold Edition.


 * EDIT: Alright, you beat me to it lol. I'll just touch it up a little then :P 20:56, October 15, 2015 (UTC)

Altaïr and Maria
My edit of Altair and Maria questoning Abbas about the reason for Sef's death has been removed. The edit signifying Altair's realization of why Sef was killed was also removed. I was just typing in the parts which were missing from the wiki. Please check your articles carefull to make sure you have not missed anything. Thanks. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 20:32, October 16, 2015 (UTC)


 * You know, I do usually provide a justification in the edit summaries when I remove stuff :P


 * So, the Encyclopedia has verified that the canon for Abbas and Altaïr's confrontation is what happens in The Secret Crusade novel, not Assassin's Creed: Revelations. Maria saying that "if the truth gave them an excuse, they would act on it" does not happen in the novel, so it doesn't really need to be on the wiki. Also, generally, you don't need to write down every line of dialogue they say - you won't see that on Wikipedia pages either. I've double-checked and there's a small bit I can re-add, but the rest doesn't occur in both media, so I can't put it on the page. 14:18, October 16, 2015 (UTC)


 * Not all parts of the novel are canon. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 20:32, October 16, 2015 (UTC)


 * Yes, I know. Usually, when the information from the novel contradicts the information from the corresponding game, we regard the information from the game as canon. However, the Encyclopedia echoes the events described in the novel, meaning that the confrontation between Abbas and Altaïr depicted in Revelations isn't canon. The game's depiction also rather glaringly forgets to include the reveal of Malik's death, having been decapitated. So, in this scenario, we stick with what is described in the novel. 14:45, October 16, 2015 (UTC)
 * With the exception of the modern day aspects of the FGN, everything in the novels is canon. It is simply of case of recognising which source is a higher aspect of canon than the other. Typically, whatever happens in-game is considered gospel, as they are the highest tier of canon we have available; the encyclopaedia is level to the games in this regard. Since the encyclopaedia states that events proceeded as depicted in the novel, on this occasion we must follow the novella's depiction of events. --Jasca Ducato (talk | contributions) 14:49, October 16, 2015 (UTC)


 * It would be Ubisoft's fault to not add Malik's decapitated head being shown.  Altaïr did ask about the reason for Sef's death. Maybe Malik's head being shown was cut off due to it being too graphic.

Hidden Blade mechanism
The Hidden Blade is actually ring activated. If worn on the ring finger, it will require the flick of the wrist movement to work properly. The wrist must be flicked fast and with a lot of force for the ring to deploy or retract the blade itself. Edward Kenway may have been lying in the novel so as to trick others into believing that the hidden blade worked without any mechanism like magic. Since the series and the games themselves try to be as realistic as possible, a mechanism like that is impossible. Altaïr designed the ring mechanism himself. Why this edit is being removed is beyond me.


 * What are you basing that claim on? Where does it say that Altaïr designed the ring mechanism himself, and if so, how did the Hidden Blades before Altaïr's time as Mentor work? The AC series is a series where people leap from several stories high into a haystack and survive unscathed - it is not hyperrealistic. Without adequate proof, your explanation is speculative, meaning we can't add it to the articles. Also, please sign your posts. 18:12, October 31, 2015 (UTC)


 * You know this isn't how talk-pages work, right? -- 23:00, October 31, 2015 (UTC)


 * To actually perform a leap of faith, the haystack needs to be placed in such a way that the impact is spread out. Then, we need to climb down slowly and then reach an appropiate height to make the jump.


 * A concept art showed Altaïr's hidden blade modified with the ring after Al Mualim's death. Before  Altaïr's reign as mentor, it worked with the removal of the ring finger for the blade to pass through. The string is what is required. You pull the string and the blade comes out or retracts. Constantly moving the hand downwards will result in the lower arm getting dislocated or the hidden blade itself coming off. The ring mechanism also requires a flick of the wrist. Arno's hidden blade came out when he moved his hand upward. The same thing applies for the ring mechanism. The gloves may hide the ring. Mustavi Sadi Aryan 4:12, November 11, 2015 (UTC)