Charlemagne: Difference between revisions
From Destinypedia, the Destiny wiki
(As Charlemagne has no applicable gender this is as best as we cando until Bungie adds it to the game proper.) |
(May as well not include it at all for now. We barely know anything beyond the name.) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|death= | |death= | ||
|species= Artificial Intelligence | |species= Artificial Intelligence | ||
|gender= | |gender= | ||
|height= | |height= | ||
|mass= | |mass= | ||
Revision as of 17:04, August 10, 2017
| Charlemagne | |
|---|---|
| Biographical information | |
|
Homeworld: |
|
|
Species: |
Artificial Intelligence |
| Political and military information | |
|
Affiliation: |
|
|
Rank: |
|
Charlemagne was one of the great Warminds, a vast machine intelligence built by the ancient Powers of Mars during the Golden Age.[1]
Trivia
- Charlemagne would have appeared in the original story of Destiny,[2] and was mentioned in pre-alpha marketing material, which claimed players were to retrieve a shard of its core intelligence, but was never mentioned in the final version of the game itself.[1] A location in the Dust Palace called "Charlemagne's Vault" was also supposed to appear in the game and serve as the place where the player obtained Thorn, but this was also removed or never completed. The only possible surviving reference to Charlemagne is Ghost commenting that the Dust Palace once housed "the Warmind of Mars", but this Warmind is never identified by name.[3]
- A mission item present in The Taken King appears to bear some relation to the Warminds. It features an upgrade node with the letters "CHLM", which may be an abbreviation of Charlemagne. This may indicate that Charlemagne is still part of Destiny canon and could appear in future games and expansions.
- Historically, Charlemagne or Charles I, was the legendary 8th century Christian king of the Franks and the first Holy Roman Emperor. His attempt at unifying Europe, the first time since ancient Rome, and attempt to resurrect the Roman Empire which fell to the Germanic tribes in 476 C.E., may allude to humanity's attempt to reclaim their own empire, forged during the Golden Age, which dissolved after the Collapse.
References
| ||||||||||||||||||||
