Ezio continued using poison darts later in his life, particularly during his travels in Constantinople. Ezio also procured some ingredients as a favor for the doctor of Tiber Island, receiving in return a faster acting poison, capable of killing a target in roughly half the amount of time compared to the kind of poison he had been using. These darts would use the same poison used in the blade, which prompted Ezio to purchase bigger pouches for better capacity.
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16th century Įzio firing a poison dart at Mirela DjuricĪs a comission for his friend, the Assassin Ezio Auditore, Leonardo da Vinci fashioned a dart-firing upgrade for Ezio's Poison Blade while in Rome. After a short time the target died, after the poison had sapped away all of their energy.Ġ9 November 2020 History Ptolemaic Egypt ĭuring the 1st century BCE, the Medjay Bayek of Siwa, utilized two types of darts: a sedative that cause targets to fall unconscious for a while and a highly poisonous one that caused dizziness, nausea, and death. The target was overcome completely by the poison and fell on the ground, still experiencing the effects caused by the toxin running through their veins.If they had a weapon, they may have drawn it and flailed it around as well. They began to flail helplessly in a circle, striking anyone who came within their reach. The poison began to have serious effects on the target.After being hit, the target would soon begin to clutch at their chest and struggle to remain standing, as the poison's effects set in.Poison darts varied in their effects depending on the composition, from simply causing a slow death, like the darts used by Aveline de Grandpré, to a more complex three stage based poisoning, like the darts used by Ezio Auditore:
On the other hand, berserk darts were used in order to make a target fight with others, be it with their own allies or with nearby civilians, before the poison would kill them, both dealing with a target and causing a distraction if needed.
Sleep darts were used to temporarily incapacitate enemies without killing them, useful for infiltrators that wished to leave no evidence of their actions. You'll attract no attention, and take fewer lives." ―James Kidd giving Edward Kenway a blowpipe, 1716.
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