Concept artist Ivan Koritarev has released some of the concept artwork he created for Assassin’s Creed Rogue. Ivan has also worked on game titles such as

In Assassin's Creed: Rogue, several outfits are available to those who complete certain challenges or meet specific criteria, which are listed below. Once an outfit is unlocked and equipped, it will alter Shay Cormac's appearance. Shay could change his outfits in the cabin of the Morrigan, in his New York manor, or at any general store. A hooded Assassin coat worn by the members of the Brotherhood. A well-maintained, no-nonsense coat. Unlocked midway through the memory The Color of Right. A Temp

Shay Patrick Cormac (born 1731) was a member of the Colonial Brotherhood of Assassins and later a Master Templar of the Colonial Rite, active during the mid-to-late 18th century. He is an ancestor of the 21st century Assassin Javier Mondragón.[2] Born to Irish immigrants in New York City, Shay lost his parents at an early age and was brought into the Colonial Brotherhood by his childhood friend Liam O'Brien, where the two served under the Mentor Achilles Davenport. In 1752, Shay became the capta

In Assassin's Creed: Unity, Arno Dorian could alter his outfit in order to suit his needs. He could virtually do this at any time during his time as an Assassin in Paris. Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad's Master Assassin outfit Obtained through collecting all the artifacts in the Helix rifts. Pierre Bellec's Master Assassin outfit Obtained through completing Sequence 7, Memory 3. Shay Cormac's Master Templar outfit Obtained by finding and opening the corresponding chest in Paris. Ratonhnhaké:ton's Master Ass

Hope Jensen (1732 – 1759) was a member of the Colonial Brotherhood of Assassins operating in North America during the Seven Years' War. Mentored by Achilles Davenport, she controlled much of New York's organized crime, providing her with an effective information network. Born in New York to a modest family, Hope was placed in an orphanage after the death of her parents. She was subsequently adopted by a German couple, who hoped to build a new life for themselves in the colonies. They symbolized