#colonel monro

[cippicat]

Happy 10th Anniversary to AC Rogue

Assassin's creed Rogue was released 10 years ago.

You know my opinion on this game. I don't like it. It's uncomplete, with a lot of bugs, glitchs, and with a rusty fighting system.

The major flaw is the plot, along with the characters' development.

Ubisoft had 6 years to show us the other side of the coin, but they failed.

[doctormonro]

welcome home

[drawn-twogether]

Happy Shay Patrick's Day! 🍀

I've been working on trying new art styles for more detailed drawings to try to challenge myself and I love drawing the different Assassin's Creed characters and I'm still really proud with how Shay turned out as he's probably my favorite character 😍

And even though bar crawls/hopping wasn't really a thing until the 1980s, you cannot tell me that Shay and Gist wouldn't plan a tavern crawl 🤣

--SciFiBeatlesGleek

[megantronusprime]

Look, I love Colonel Monro as much as the next person, but I do think that, while he does genuinely care about Shay, he does kinda show his hand at one specific moment as someone who is truly also trying to manipulate him to get a specific outcome.

It’s that line after Shay kills Hope and he kinda tells the Colonel in an indirect way that he’s having a moral crisis, and Monro says: “When I am issued new recruits burdened with regrets, I tell them the surest way to lose them… is with gunpowder.”

Like ??? No colonel what are you saying that’s terrible advice. I think it’s right here that you can tell the Colonel is basically saying, “hm? Oh man, that’s a bummer. Anyway, come along, my efficient killing machine.”

Like, you can make the argument that the Colonel has been through his own trauma by serving in the military that makes him have a “grin and bear it attitude,” plus it’s not like mental health was supported, but c’mon. A sensitive, kind man like Monro knows better. I understand he’s a Templar and they’re very black and white, but I feel like I could also imagine him sitting down and asking more questions of Shay and talking him through it

But idk, those are my thoughts. (Plus Shay following up with “You’re right, Colonel.” ??? No, babe, he’s not. You’re just severely traumatized.)

[shaycormacaroni]

Insp.

[thatcrazycrowgirl]

Re-experiencing AC Rogue’s story by watching a playthough, and I swear, Shay and Monro swap “I owe you one”s and “I’m in your debt”s more than a newly-dating teenage couple swaps “no, you hang up” on the phone.

[canis-venaticus]

Friend: Are you okay? Me: I’m fine. What I actually really mean: Shay was right to assume that the assassins would first target him and not Colonel Monro. He knew the inner workings of the brotherhood and their priorities but what he did not take into account was Liam. It would not be surprising that Liam, who considered him as a brother, would have been shocked by the news of Shay being alive after the encounter with Kesegowaase and would have investigated on his own.  Monro’s death was not the work of an assassin, this was the work of a man who wanted him to die in absolute agony. As a trained man, Liam would have known the lethal blows that would have killed the Colonel almost instantly, if not instantly. He left him to bleed, suffocate or maybe even be burned alive because we still see Shay able to take Monro out of the fire struggling for survival. The manuscript was just a bonus, his goals were something else. Whether Shay left the manuscript with Monro or kept it, he would have died either way because in Liam’s eyes the Colonel took and manipulated the only brother he ever had and the colonel wasn’t going to escape from the consequences with a swift death. It wasn’t Shay’s fault. It wasn’t a bad call. Shay would have known what to do if Liam were there but the assassin had the upper hand because he knew the younger man just as well.

[darkcomit11]

Hello cretins, If i wrote some shay x reader , gist x reader and monro x reader headcannons would any of you read em ?