
And, yes, Eagle Vision does not work that way. For The 'Verse, this makes sense: the Templars do not know how to use " Eagle Vision", so they thought it was just an "Aha!" moment after looking at something for a while.



Luckily, Erudito breached Abstergo's version upon release and hacked the truth back in, provided the players look for it. In making a game centered around Aveline's memories, they have changed or edited out various crucial scenes, so that Aveline appears to be a confused Assassin that eventually joins the Templars. Notably, her genetic memories are not relived by Desmond, because they have been synthesized into an entertainment product by Abstergo Industries. At the age of 18, she discovers a complex slave trafficking operation orchestrated by a mysterious individual known only as the "Company Man" and vows to dismantle it, unknowingly starting a journey that will challenge her beliefs and test her loyalties. She was recruited into the Assassin Brotherhood shortly after her biological mother's disappearance, following which she was raised by her loving stepmother.

The protagonist, Aveline de Grandpré, grew up in a privileged environment, being the child of a wealthy French aristocrat and his plaçee, an African slave. Taking place between the years 17 in New Orleans during the Louisiana rebellion against the Spanish occupation of the city, it was released on Octoin conjunction with Assassin's Creed III. Assassin's Creed III: Liberation is a Video Game in the Assassin's Creed series, developed for the Play Station Vita, and later released on PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC.
