Assassin's Creed: Recollection/Missions

The single-player campaign of Assassin's Creed: Recollection consists of three tutorial level set in Corona d'Aragón, sixteen in Italy and one in Constantinople.

Barcelona: In Good Company
I was astounded, yet very much honored, when the Lord Captain approached me. After all, his reputation as a loyal servant of the Crown of Aragon was second to none, while I, on the other hand, was little known, even in my hometown of Epila. It all became clear when the Lord Captain revealed that he was a member of the Order I so proudly served, and asked me, a man of letters, to validate the rumors he had heard. With the assisstance of his retinue, I began to investigate, confident I would find the answers he sought anibgst Barcelona's cultured elite.

Zaragoza: For What he's Worth
Of all the valiant men and women of out company, only the Lord Captain and I were brother Templars. And no one, not even the Lord Captain's most trusted advisors, could ever know our secret. Our Mission into Italia depended on it! The Lord Captain was a man both driven and devoted, but more importantly he was a born diplomat. Still, in order to prove his worth to his Excellency, the King, he needed the sucor of all able men and women of his newly formed company. And so the Lord Captian pitted us against the other great lords of Aragon and their servants in a battle which went far beyond proper courtly etiquette.

Valencia: Breaking Faith
In Valencia, the Lord Captain appointed me guardian of a young man named Adriá, the son of a Catalan nobleman who would accompany us on our journey. The morning chill had not yet vanished when Adriá and I boarded the vessel which would bring the Lord Captain's company to Italia. To our surprise, Brother Ristoro, a zealous priest who was journeying aboard the same vessel, told us that we were no longer welcomed aboard. Fortunately, the Lord Captain stepped in to confront the priest.

Gavorrano: Dog Eat Dog
We were careful to avoid detection as we made our way to Siena. After docking in a secluded, coastal village, we eventually stopped in Gavorrano. We did not expect to find trouble in this quaint little place, but troubled found us. The condottiero Micheletto Corella was already in town, and his scouts had espied our arrival. Corella and the Lord Captain, I learned, knew each other well. Prehaps too well. There was a great rivalry between the two, yet they called each other brothers. This came as a surprise to me, for I did not know Micheletto was a Templar, like the Lord Captain and I. Yet, for reasons unbeknown to me at the time, Corella's men ambushed us!

Siena: Nobility Loves Company
I count myself fortunate, for the men and women of the Lord Captain's company are both brave and capable, as much in war as in the art of politics. It was on the third day of our visit to Siena that the Pazzis, one of the most powerful and influential families in Tuscana, agreed to see the Lord Captain. The engagement lasted long into the night, and despite the fact that Vieri de' Pazzi and the Lord Captain were part of the same Order, it took the collective efforts of everyone in the company to win hte respect and, more importantly, the trust of the Pazzi family.

Monteriggioni: By the Book
From our encounter with the Pazzi family, we learned that the Lord of Monteriggioni was suspected of being an enemy of the Order both the Lord Captain and I secretly served. It thus came to no surprise when the Lord Captain commanded us to investigate the matter. In the fortified town of Monteriggioni, I did not expect to be pitted against some of the greatest scholars in Italia. However, I must admit I was glad to meet, amongst others, the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.