Note that this is not one of the chests required to complete the local area, so be sure to look very carefully. You'll find a treasure chest here, marking the end of this rather elaborate tour of Ancient Greece and netting you a nice amount of stuff to sell. It's likely that there will be bandits guarding the treasure, so kill them all however you see fit. Once on dry land, head to the south of the island to the Ruined Sanctuary of Ajax. There's no viewpoint here, so you'll have to sail over there from Athens and disembark in the port nearby. You'll find the treasure on the island of Salamis, just off the coast of Athens. Should you kill the soldier, Artaxerxes will thank you by revealing the location of some treasure. You have a choice to either let him kill Artaxerxes or kill the soldier. You'll be interrupted by a Persian soldier who wants the blind man's head. If you want to celebrate, why not take a leap of faith into the water below? Once you've had that plunge, head back to Artaxerxes in Megaris and recant your tales. Climb the mountain and synchronise for the final entry. You'll see a mountain with a huge tree branch hanging off of it. Perhaps this will invoke bitter memories for your hero, but the last location is the Taygetos Overlook, which is a fair bit south-west of Sparta, and the south-west of the Forest of Eurotas region. If in doubt, use Ikaros and look at the peaks of mountains for the viewpoint. However the bird's location is relatively obvious as it's the only real viewpoint in the area. Be careful if going into Arcadia as the enemies are relatively highly levelled.
It is also up a very high point and is essentially a tree with armour plating. West of Korrinthia in the northern point of Arkadia close to the border with Achaia is the Stymphalos Armored Bird. Synchronising with the viewpoint at the top will net you the story to tell Artaxerxes. You'll need to make the pilgrimage up the mountain and climb the Temple of Aphrodite itself - adorned with pink banners and murals dedicated to the goddess. It's big enough to cast a shadow over the entire place. Upon reaching Korrinthia, you may notice a massive mountain south of the city that looms over the city. When you reach close to the top, your hero will comment on the statue. This is the statue you need to climb, so head on upwards towards the viewpoint. You should see a towering statue with gold armour. Head to the Akropolis Sanctuary in Athens, close to where you meet Herodotus in the Pnyx. Oh and yes, you can climb on that bit.Īs your hero will say, there's many statues dedicated to the goddess Athena, but Artaxerxes mentions on in particular that stands tall over Athens. Climb up this gigantic structure and use the viewpoint to allow you to tell Artaxerxes about it. You can't really miss it as it is the biggest structure on the island that can be viewed from anywhere in the region. On the island of Kephallonia, there is a massive statue in the middle of the island. You can find out more about the editions with the Blind King quest-line in our Assassin's Creed Odyssey The Blind King guide.
You'll need to travel to each one and find the corresponding viewpoint to be able to recant enough information to please him. Upon talking to him, as long as your conversation is somewhat civil, he will explain that there are several monuments he wants to hear about. You'll find him near the Temple of Apollo on the island of Megaris.
#The blind prophet in the odyssey how to
Newer players can go to our Assassin's Creed Odyssey guide to learn a bit more about how to play the game itself, but those who want the locations for this long-winded quest, do read on.Īrtaxerxes is a blind man who just wants to listen to tales about certain monuments he heard about in his youth. Hunting for these viewpoints is a decent way of introducing newer players to their importance. Watch on YouTube Assassin's Creed Odyssey The Blind King guide
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