Boating on the Thames // Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

This was a bit hard to accomplish. Most of the boats traveling in the Thames in the game will make a pitstop at various locations as part of scripted events. It took several tries to find one that kept going from one end of the river to the other well past the desynchronization borders. Starting point at the bottom end between Westminster and Lambert towards upper end between City of London and Southwark.

I'm done.

Swimming in the Thames // Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

I didn't do a swimming video for Assassin's Creed Unity (maybe after these, but probably not). For Assassin's Creed Syndicate, we're swimming the busy Thames River. During the Industrial Revolution, the river was used to carry cargo in and out of the river as well as ferry boats. Starting point at the bottom end between Westminster and Lambert towards upper end between City of London and Southwark.

I'm done.

Crouch Walking Through Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

In Assassin's Creed Unity, I made a similar video and called it "duck walking." While duck walking is an actual exercise thing, the animations in the game looks more like crouch walking. Here's Evie crouch walking across London.

I'm done.

Strolling Through Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

Flipped the script this time, using the same points, but strolling or walking starting from the right side towards the left.

I'm done.

Sprinting Through Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

It's me playing Evie, sprinting from the southwest end of Westminster towards the northeast end between Whitechapel and City of London.

I'm done.

Driving Through Assassin's Creed Syndicate (Time Lapse)

Victorian era London in Assassin's Creed Syndicate is roughly twice as big as Paris from Assassin's Creed Unity. You get to explore 7 boroughs (Whitechapel, City of London, Southwark, Lambeth, Strand, Thames River, and Westminster), plus a time anomaly to World War 1. The streets are full of horse drawn carriages and interconnected train routes throughout London. The Thames river is full of boats and barges.

The longest path on the map I could find is on the southwest end of Westminster to the northeast end between Whitechapel and City of London. For driving, I chose the Rook's carriage (a Coupe model) that fits 6 people including the driver. It makes for quick trips that rival train speeds.

I'm done.