Desmond Miles character experience

The character of Desmond resembles the existence of a tragic hero.

In the first generation, we only know him as a former assassin. There is not much psychological portrayal of Desmond in the modern plot, but he has been describing the environment around Desmond——— the halls that he can't get out of, peeking at his mail to get by, and not knowing when he can leave.

Until the end of the generation.

After Altaïr killed the Mentor's memory, Desmond found out that he also had the Hawkeye of his ancestors, and I thought that Ubisoft would definitely have a second or third generation to dig a bigger hole.

It turns out I guessed right.

In the ensuing EIZO trilogy, we sighed at Uncle E's life and began to learn about this man named Desmond.

He is an ordinary person like you and me: unwilling to accept his fate as an assassin, trying to rebel, loving to defend his friends, and longing to live like a normal person.

But God was going to play a joke on him.

He tried to sever his bond with the word Assassin, but was kidnapped by Abstergo to find the memories of his ancestral Assassin.

He accepted that he was an Assassin and developed feelings for his cooperation with Lucy. But he was controlled by Juno and killed Lucy with his own hands

Eventually, when Juno asks him what to do, he also chooses to sacrifice himself to save humanity.

Desmond was born with a large number of different Assassin lineages from his parents. As a result, Desmond's DNA was more concentrated than most other humans, allowing him to navigate the Pieces of Eden normally. The Pieces of Eden were first invented by the First Civilization and were intended for use by their race only.

That's why Desmond is at the helm of the Golden Apple and is valued by the organization.

As Eizo says at the end of the book of Revelation, here we use it to describe Desmond's life:

I have tried my whole life to live a wonderful life, but I have not been able to grasp the meaning of life. I'm like an ethereal carrier pigeon. Eventually, here I discovered this strange truth.

I live to deliver a message, a message that I will never understand. Who the hell are we? Who could be so attached to God that they could share each other's stories and have conversations across time?

Maybe only you can solve all my doubts. Perhaps only you can prove that all the hardships I went through and the effort was worth it in the end. ”

David Myers is the most royalty-paid psychologist today, having been the John Dirk Werkman Professor of Psychology at Hope College for more than three decades. As a distinguished researcher, he received the GordonAllport Award from the American Psychological Association for his research on population polarization. Myers has been published in more than 30 scientific journals**, including the world's top academic journal, Science.

His book Psychology is the best-selling introductory textbook to psychology today, and is used by more than 6 million students to learn psychology.