168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown is filled with interesting characters. Some of them are mysterious and unpredictable, while others can even be a bit scary. You'll be meeting people who are as confused by Mount Qaf's weird aura as you, and others who seem to know more than anyone else.

Ubisoft Montpellier succeeded in creating a diverse, compelling cast of characters that give a lot more context and life to the journey through the vast map The Lost C🎉rown takes place on. These were the most interesting non-playable characters that we came across during our time with the game.

6 Anahita

A Disappointing Conclusion

Anahita is a character with a lot more potential than what we end up seeing in Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown. She is a fierce warrior and the person who took Sargon in as an orphan. She is the person who trained Sargon and the one who gave him his blades: Qays and Layla. The female warrior is the catalyst of the game's plot, as she kidnaps Prince Ghassan in an apparent act of treason.

You later find out that it is actually much more complicated than that — Vahram wants the Prince dead, and Anahita was following Queen Thomyris' orders when kidnapping Ghassan. She mentions a plan that she had to see to the end, but we end up never knowing exactly what it is. When Sargon time-travels to save the Prince, Anahita sacrifices herself to protect t🌌🍰he protagonist and suffers a very unceremonious death.

5 Kaheva

A True Immortal

The Blacksmith of the Gods is one of the coolest-looking NPC🃏s in Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown and a literal goddes෴s. She is your way of improving your weapons and amulets, and also a frequent source of interesting lore tidbits. She mentions that the curse of Mount Qaf prevented most gods from walking among mortals, but tells you that she is one "of the lucky ones".

Kaheva seems to know more about you than she lets on, which justifies why she deems you worthy of her skills, despite being a mortal. Both through gameplay and through the game's lore, she is essential to Sargon's success and is a character filled with intriguing information that she drip-feeds you through small comments whenever you interact with her.

4 Alkara

The Mysterious Old Man/Bird

The Old Man, later revealed as Alkara, is a weird, quirky character. He seems to know more than most other people in Mount Qaf. He clearly knows what Sargon has to do, and that he is the one person who can break the Prophecy of Mount Qaf. He is a mentor figure of Sargon, and a seemingly extremely wise being, who knows exactly where you're going to show up.

In addition to all the mysterious circumstances surrounding him, he shows up at the end of the game, outside of Mount Qaf, as a bird. Sargon identifies him due to his reflection, which shows his previous form: an impossibly old man wearing very little clothes. Alkara leaves us with a lot more questions than answers when everything comes to an end, but that is one of 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:the best things about g🦄reat characters: they leave you thinking abไout them long after y🙈ou finish the game.

3 Orod

A Not So Gentle Giant

The giant sailor is a great spin on the archetype of the gentle giant that we often see in games, movies and series. Despite his constant positivity and seemingly permanent smile, Orod is a fierce fighter who truly enjoys combat. In the intro sequence, you can hear him asking you to leave some opponents for him, while in the middle of an all-out war. Despite all this, you can't help but connect with him, which just makes his ending even stronger.

Orod is one of the Immortals that you have to face, which is a bittersweet moment in Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown. He gives you one of the toughest fights in the game, but it feels like he's doing it as a challenge to get you ready. He holds back for most of it, only revealing his true, storm-infused form in the latter half of it. When you finally take him down, he doesn't die beaten, lying on the ground. He stands tall, holding his massive weapons, and, in a rare moment of seriousness, tells you to "learn to sail in high winds". Was Orod just preparing us for the final fight with Vahram?

2 Menolias

A Bittersweet Finale

Menolias, the Legendary Trahcian bowman, is the toughest Immortal fight in Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown, when it comes to the emotional side of the game. Unlike Orod, the archer doesn't immediately attack Sargon. He begins with a warning shot, and lets the protagonist and player know why he is doing what he is doing.

He's been brainwashed by Vahram. He believes in the White Lion's plan, and sees no other possible course. Remember, this is the character that assisted you in the Persian War, and who gave you his Chakram, your most powerful ranged tool. Yet, the only way to get to Vahram is through him. After a closely fought battle, where Menolias trades his bow for his bare hands, the archer falls and dies after teaching Sargon a valuable lesson: "A true warrior needs no weapon".

1 Vahram

The Ideal Villain

Vahram is an excellent villain. He isn't entirely evil, but utterly gray. A complicated character with motivations that can be considered misguided, but never outright evil. He was wronged as a child, his father was murdered, and he defends a kingdom that is ruled by an oportunistic assassin. The Simurgh powers run through him with such intensity that he ends up turning into a literal god, which seems to amplify his misguided rage and revolt.

That would be more than enough to 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:make the game's last villain satisfying, but Ubisoft Montpellier went above and beyond with Vahram. He is Sargon's nemesis and mentor, all at once. After the many mistakes he makes throughout The Lost Crown, when the truth is shown to him, and the cloud of anger and resentment clears from his eyes, he sacrifices himself to restore the Simurgh and break the curse of Mount Qaf. He did what a king should, and, in the end, put his kingdom and his subjects before his personal ambitions.