202 collectibles in Assassin's Creed Syndicate.
War Letter: December 1914
The December 1914 war letter is Gerald's note from France to his friend Alfie back in England, written as Christmas nears. It is a collectible Helix database entry, and it shows the early excitement of the war already gone.
War Letter: February 1916
The February 1916 war letter is written by Peter Stirling to Becky, the sister of his comrade Andrew, who cannot write himself. It is one of the lighter World War I letters in the Helix database.
War Letter: July 1916
The July 1916 war letter is from Stephen Bennings to his priest, Father Spencer, written after the fighting on the Somme. It is the darkest of the World War I letters in the Helix database.
War Letter: June 1916
The June 1916 war letter is a father's note to his young daughter Lizzy, sorry to miss her birthday. It is one of the World War I letters collected in the Helix database.
War Letter: March 1915
The March 1915 war letter is from Christopher, a corporal in northern France, to his fiancee Katie. It is one of the World War I letters in the Helix database, written to calm her fears.
War Letter: May 1916
The May 1916 war letter is from Jeremy, a corporal at the front, thanking his mother for a parcel of food. It is part of the Helix database's World War I letters and touches on the zeppelin raids on London.
War Letter: September 1915
The September 1915 war letter is from Francis, a frightened young soldier waiting at Loos in northern France, to his mother. It is part of the Helix database's World War I letters.
War Letters
War Letters are ten World War I letters stored as collectible entries in Syndicate's Helix database, each dated by month from August 1914 to July 1916. Soldiers write home to parents, sweethearts, children, friends and a priest, and each card closes with a short note on what became of the writer.
Yellow Day-Lily
The Yellow Day-Lily is one of Evie's pressed flowers for Henry Green, and it stands for coquetry.
Yellow Lupine
The Yellow Lupine is a pressed flower Evie gathers for Henry Green. Its card skips the language of flowers and quotes gardening notes from The Botanical Magazine.