According to the history of the Assassin Order, the Assassins (assassins) had an important behind-the-scenes role that greatly influenced the fate of mankind in the most heinous of times. From the Crusades to the quest for American liberation, the Assassins have shown an unwavering loyalty to the liberation of humanity (who, according to the game's story, are in the hands of an ancient and sophisticated alien race), and produced a multitude of heroes, each one very unique and wearing a uniform and style. secret weapon (hidden blade) that characterizes Assassin.
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Method 1 of 3: Making Assassin Outfits
Step 1. Cut the sleeves of the hood sweater
If you want to look like a traditional Assassin, cut the sleeves of your hooded sweater. This hooded jacket will be worn over a button-down shirt to mimic an Assassin's Creed hood and tunic.
You can decorate the hood with brass beads, patchwork, or other "Assassin" details available at home
Step 2. Put on a button-up shirt
Wear your shirt as usual, but keep the top three buttons open.
Step 3. Wear a bandana or handkerchief around the neck
Fold the bandana or handkerchief in half diagonally, then wrap and tie a little loosely around the neck. Position the bandana/handkerchief so that you can pull it up to cover your mouth and nose if needed.
"Assassin's Order" usually goes hand in hand with red and white, but you're free to wear whatever color you like.
Step 4. Insert the ends of the bandana/handkerchief into the shirt
The bandana/handkerchief must cover the chest that is not covered by the shirt.
Step 5. Wear a hoodie sweater over a button-down shirt
However, don't screw the zipper all the way up. Leave the zipper partially open so the bandana and shirt collar can still be seen.
Step 6. Wear a sash around the waist
While not mandatory, this accessory will add to the aesthetics of your Assassin costume. Wrap the sling around your hips so that one end falls beside your waist.
If you don't have a sling, wear a light-colored T-shirt. You can simply fold the shirt in half and tuck it under one side of the belt so that it hangs freely beside your body
Step 7. Put on some belts
Do not insert the belt into the belt hole in the pants. Instead, let the belt go around the bottom of the hood sweater and outside the sash so it can be seen clearly. Try to wear as many belts as possible.
- Assassins are known to always carry a lot of weapons and equipment on their belts. So, in an Assassin's belt there is usually a holster, a small bag, and a pouch.
- You can use a small waist bag as a pocket.
Method 2 of 3: Making Assassin's Hood
Step 1. Download the "Assassin's Creed" hood pattern on the internet
You can find and download various versions of this hood pattern online for free. This tutorial will use Connor's hood pattern, which you can change to suit your desired Assassin look.
Download the pattern here: "Connor's Hood Pattern" by "Yulittle"
Step 2. Print two copies of the pattern
One copy will be used for the right side of the hood, and another for the left side.
Step 3. Cut the hood pattern
Use scissors to cut the pattern as neatly as possible. The neater the cut, the easier the pattern will be on the fabric.
Step 4. Spread the fabric and smooth out any wrinkles
The more wrinkles you trim, the easier it will be to staple and cut the fabric.
Step 5. Spread the pattern on the fabric
Arrange the patterns on the fabric one by one carefully. Make sure the pattern is completely flat on the fabric.
Step 6. Pin each pattern to the fabric
If you have one, use a sewing pin (not a safety pin) that has a ball at one end. This ball helps the clamp hold the pattern and fabric in place so it doesn't move.
Step 7. Trace the pattern onto the fabric
Use tailor's chalk so it can be removed later. Try to make the lines as clear as possible.
Step 8. Cut the pattern leaving the fabric 15 mm from the edges
This boundary will be your “rescue net” when sewing the hood.
Step 9. Start sewing the hood
The first part to sew is on the right back of the hood. Start with two straight, narrow cuts.
Be sure to match all the outlines made with tailor's chalk to make sure all the pieces are in place when sewing
Step 10. Sew the last piece of this piece
Sew the third and final piece to finish fitting the back right of your costume hood.
Try not to cut out the excess pattern. All the remaining fabric in the pattern will become a “rescue net” when sewing all the parts of the hood together
Step 11. Sew the next part of the hood
Just like on the right back of your hood, sew the three panels that make up the left back of your hood.
- Start with two straight, thin cuts.
- You'll be putting together five sections that need to be stitched together to get the finished look of the hood.
Step 12. Start sewing the sides of the hood
Each side of the hood (left and right) will consist of three parts of the pattern that will need to be sewn to connect.
Start with the bottom two cuts on the sides of the hood
Step 13. Finish the sides
Sew the last piece on the side of the hood to complete this step.
Step 14. Repeat the previous two steps on the other side
Once you've finished the other side of the hood, it's time to sew all the pieces together so they connect.
You should now have four separate hood sections: rear left, rear right, right, and left
Step 15. Start sewing all the parts of the hood together
Start by sewing the right side of the hood. Make sure you fit the connecting parts as well as possible so that all the hood pieces fit properly.
Step 16. Sew the left side of your hood
Same as on the right side of the hood, sew the two halves of the hood on the right side so that they connect.
Step 17. Sew the right and left sides together
You should now have the right and left sides of the hood ready to connect. Start at the back of the hood, and sew the left and right sides as straight as possible so they connect. Stop when the stitches start to diverge and form a diamond pattern.
Step 18. Finish the hood by sewing the last piece
The diamond-shaped cut will form a kind of pointed beak that is the hallmark of the Assassin's hood.
If your sewing skills are high enough, try creating a contrasting colored lining for the inside of the hood. Traditionally, Assassins wore white clothes with red highlights. However, you can have any color you like
Method 3 of 3: Creating a Basic Vambrace for the "Hidden Blade"
Step 1. Measure your arm
Start by measuring the diameter of your wrist using a measuring tape.
Step 2. Measure the diameter of the widest point of your forearm
As with the wrist, use a tape measure to determine the diameter of your forearm at its widest point.
Place this point just a few centimeters below the elbow
Step 3. Measure the distance between your wrist and the widest point of your forearm
Measure the distance between the two points from which you measured the diameter. The result will determine the length of the vambrace (forearm armour).
Step 4. Start drawing the vambrace pattern on the leather
Use tailor's chalk to draw straight lines on the inside of leather, synthetic leather, or suede. Draw a line along the first measurement result. This line will be the edge of the end of the vambrace on the wrist.
- The price of genuine leather is quite expensive if purchased in large quantities. However, you can buy patchwork sample leather sheets at a low price.
- Ostrich and alligator skin can be purchased as a sample, and has a unique surface texture. This leather is perfect for creating a striking vambrace.
Step 5. Mark the center line
Starting from the midpoint of the line that has been made, make a perpendicular line along the third measurement result. This line becomes the center line of the vambrace.
- If your third measurement is 25 cm, the perpendicular should be 25 cm.
- These two lines should form a sideways "T".
Step 6. Draw another line that is perpendicular to the center line
The length of this line is the same as the result of the second measurement, and again forms the letter "T" sideways to the center line.
The distance between the two parallel lines must be equal to the result of the third measurement. These two parallel lines will form the hem of the vambrace on the wrist and forearm
Step 7. Create marker points connecting the edges of the vambrace
Make small dots or hash marks/hashtags from the end points of parallel lines. Each line has two endpoints so you need to create four dots or hashtags.
Step 8. Use objects with straight edges to connect the dots
Draw straight lines to connect the dots so that you now have new, parallel lines. If so, you should see a trapezoid shape that matches the size of your arm.
Step 9. Cut out the pattern on the leather
Use a rotary cutter and a sharp-bladed object, such as a razor, to cut out a trapezoidal pattern in the leather. You can use leather shears, but it's not necessary if you're using synthetic leather.
Step 10. Draw a guide line for the eyelets
Use the ruler to draw a line parallel to the edge of the vambrace. Leave about cm between the edges of the vambrace and the guide line. Do this on both edges on both vambrace.
Step 11. Use the leather eyelet tool to make eyelets along the guide lines
Start 1 cm from the edge of the wrist and work your way up to the edge of the forearm, leaving 2.5 cm between each hole.
- You are free to specify the number and spacing of holes you want on vambrace.
- Skin punching tools can be purchased at affordable prices on the internet. You can also use a drill.
- Try not to "cut" the eyelets. Straight slits will usually tear, so it's best to make a circular hole in the leather.
Step 12. Attach the strap to the vambrace
As with shoes, attach the straps to the vambrace with leather shoelaces. Start at the wrist, work your way up to the forearm.
If the ends of the shoelaces are unraveling, cover them with masking tape so they can easily fit through the eyelets
Step 13. Decorate the vambrace with brass beads
Since vambrace and " hidden blade " have a different look for each Assassin, you can design them as freely as possible.
- Brass beads come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and can be purchased at craft stores.
- Some beads need to be pressed into the skin, while others need to be glued together. Read the user manual to make sure the beads are attached properly.
Step 14. Continue designing vambrace
Depending on the type of leather you choose, you can decorate your vambrace to make it stand out more. This means that you can decorate your vambrace according to the time period or civilization you want. Remember, every Assassin has a unique vambrace design.
- Try using embossed or stamped patterns and designs on leather.
- Try adding a strap and fastening belt to the vambrace.
Tips
- Learn more about "Assassin's Creed" mythology:
- Altar Ibn-La'Ahad was a Syrian who fought during the Crusades (Altar only wore one “hidden blade”).
- Ezio Auditore was an Italian aristocrat during the renaissance, who lived in luxury until he learned of his family history and ties to the Assassin Order.
- Connor, who had an English father and a Mohawk mother, took up arms in the United States Revolutionary war and adopted the fighting techniques, clothing, and customs of both his parents' cultures.
- Edward Kenway is a pirate who turned into an Assassin, and sailed the West Indian Ocean and the Caribbean with Blackbeard and Black Bart, as well as Mary Read and Anne Bonny (the only women convicted of piracy).
- Assassins and Templars also exist in the contemporary world of "Assassin's Creed".
