3 lessons your kids can learn from Assassin’s Creed

Assassin’s Creed focuses on the eternal conflict between the Templar order and the assassins, stylish courses and secret assassinations. But beneath the surface, there are also a few things to learn from the series. Here we show you 3 lessons your kids can take away from Assassin’s Creed.

Assassin’s Creed: That’s what the franchise is about

The Assassin’s Creed games place players in a historical setting in which they as a fighter for the Assassin Order move freely, do acrobatic gymnastics over the roofs, eliminate enemies with hidden blades (and other weapons) and meet real personalities like Leonardo da Vinci, Socrates or Cleopatra.

The USK of the games usually fluctuates between 16 and 18 years – but players of all ages can learn the following 3 things from the series.

We show you the entire storyline of Assassin’s Creed in 126 seconds:

Lesson 1: History can be fun

Possibly Assassin’s Creed’s greatest strength is its accurate recreations of historical locations – the series already has places like that ancient Egypt and ancient Greece as well as important eras such as the American Revolutionary War and the Third Crusade.

The fantastically animated environments give players an impressive impression of life in those days and arouse interest in the numerous historical figures. thus have children playful information about important eras and figures as well as their living conditions.

Assassin’s Creed: Origins (Egypt), Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey (Greece) and Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla even offer each a Discovery Tour modewhich removes all quests and battles and lets players explore the historical worlds undisturbed – a mode even used in school classes (source: Ubisoft).

Assassin’s Creed Valhalla – Standard Edition | Uncut – [PlayStation 5]

Instead of 69.99 euros RRP: Choose your character and lead your clan of Norsemen from icy Norway across the sea to England.

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Lesson 2: Responsibility in society

The Assassin’s credo is “Nothing is true, everything is permitted”. This motto is intended to indicate that the rules of society are man-made and should therefore not be taken for granted or taken for granted. Instead, all people are responsible for their own actions and their impact on the world and should be aware of this – because society is fragile.

In Assassin’s Creed, players often encounter authority figures who don’t follow this credo, but who abuse their position and thus cause suffering to other people – sometimes in the name of a superstition or religion, sometimes open to their own benefit. It is then up to the players to put a stop to their irresponsible and domineering activities.

Assassin’s Creed Odyssey – Standard Edition – [PlayStation 4]

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Lesson 3: Quality over quantity

The Assassin’s Creed series is known for its overwhelmingly large open worlds that are full of Quests, fights, puzzles and other tasks just teeming. The games thus offer many hours of entertainment, but depending on personal taste, a noticeable oversaturation sets in at a certain point.

At some point in the games, the tasks that are repeated all too often lead to disillusionment and the valuable realization that it is in video games (as well as in real life) should not be about filling the available time with as many activities as possible – instead, care should be taken that the activities are worth the time investment.

In our photo gallery, we show you 9 Assassin’s Creed secrets that you probably didn’t know yet:

Assassin’s Creed: You certainly didn’t know these 9 secrets

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