Then it still doesn't make sense that Johnson knocks him in the head with a rifle. He had a good relation with the Mohawk.Originally Posted by Humble_Assassin Go to original post
A breed or class, and he added that they were living in the dirt like animals.Originally Posted by lothario-da-be Go to original post
Which is what I'm still confused about... maybe because he wasn't as helpful as they thought he would be?Originally Posted by Aphex_Tim Go to original post
Originally Posted by Humble_Assassin Go to original postIn the most basic sense all it meant was "you and all those like you" whether that be of race or ideology, I'm sure he was referring to both.Originally Posted by lothario-da-be Go to original post
ilk is a group of people or things already referred to in a sentence in Lee's case it was "You and all your ilk"
It is not an insult.
I think the insult was when he said "living in the dirt like animals."Originally Posted by Sesheenku Go to original post
Precisely. Ilk itself wasn't the insult, that was ;P.Originally Posted by Humble_Assassin Go to original post
HEY....Originally Posted by Mayrice Go to original post
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rc
well... I think it not also combines native customs of not touching people outside of your family, but I think it also has something to do with them being white colonist in general and not trusting them. When you think about it Connor did say in one of the trailers how does he accept outsiders when part of him is that outsider?
To manipulate Connor into running back and telling stories of how scary the colonists are and to not to be roadblock in their way.Originally Posted by Shahkulu101 Go to original post
Cause they spend hours making the Templars look like Mother Teresa just to pull off 'the twist' and forgot the story needed villains. Honestly, that plot twist, while cool on its own, was one of the worst things that happened to AC3Originally Posted by Shahkulu101 Go to original post