Assassin's Creed Valhalla

Even if you exploring every single symbol on the map, the world of Assassin's Creed Valhalla can still provide one or the other surprise. For example, the treasure searches where you have to follow clues or cards to booty. This usually does not receive weapons or armor. In the siege of Paris-DLC, however, you can get a fantastic short sword. And even quite early.

How to find the card

Your path leads you to the Castris Pruvinis, a fort directly northeast of the settlement of Meglidunum. Rides past the hill tombs and you can see the watchtowers from afar.

Caution is required. The fort is heavily guarded and your goal is unprotected in the courtyard. So once again clears a lion's share of the opponents and then look more closely. You find some crates and a heap of swords distributed over the ground. On a table lies a letter velvet card. There, smugglers describe the theft of a legendary blade. On the back you will find a map of the meeting point. You can see Castris Pruvinis, the near river, two trees and a target cross.

The smuggler on the river

Leave the fort and rides north. Keep close to the river until you reach a bridge. Follow the river a few meters and then turn off east. We searched for the trees on the map for a while, but have not found it. Therefore, prefer to look for a ruin. Uses best your ravens, if you ordered you.

Charisma or fight. Between the walls you meet the smugglers. Speak him and he admits to own the sword sought. Now you can accept it with a certain charism of value, or let it come to a fight. So or so you will receive the sword ECGBEORT from him. After every hit, the blade increases your anesthesia, so it should be significantly easier for you to force larger opponents to your knees. In addition, the sword has an interesting engraving, which is historically very exciting.

One of the 170 Ulfbert swords

For excavations in Europe, archeologists found around the 170 swords with exactly the same engraving as in the game. Everyone is artisan excellent and were partly far ahead of their time by using new forging techniques with steel.

What exactly it has with the engraving, researchers can not say one hundred percent today. But the fact that they were found in many regions of Europe makes them of interesting contemporary witnesses of trade routes between the 8th and 11th centuries.