Michel Reuge

Michel Reuge is the Swiss Assassin behind the Secrets of London collectibles in Assassin's Creed Syndicate. He hid music boxes all over London, each holding a disc marked with the Assassin insignia, and collecting them opens his vault and its prize.

Role: Minor
Affiliation: Assassins

Good to know

A member of the Swiss Brotherhood of Assassins.
Found the Aegis, armour worn by the Isu Minerva, near Bath.
The armour drove him close to madness, so he sealed it in a vault beneath London.
His vault was built inside an old, unused bank vault.
Wrote at least one book about the Aegis, which Ethan Frye read.
The 31 music boxes are spread over the map: four each in the City of London, Lambeth, Southwark, the Thames, the Strand, Westminster and Whitechapel, and three around Buckingham Palace.
Disc 15 has no poem and sits inside the vault itself.
Shares his surname with Charles Reuge, the Swiss watchmaker behind the first musical pocket watch in 1865.

What you get

Once Jacob and Evie find every disc, the vault opens and Evie claims Minerva's Aegis outfit. Most discs come with lines of verse, many from the old poem Tom o' Bedlam.

Related characters

Michel Reuge

Role: Minor
Affiliation: Assassins

Good to know

A member of the Swiss Brotherhood of Assassins.
Found the Aegis, armour worn by the Isu Minerva, near Bath.
The armour drove him close to madness, so he sealed it in a vault beneath London.
His vault was built inside an old, unused bank vault.
Wrote at least one book about the Aegis, which Ethan Frye read.
The 31 music boxes are spread over the map: four each in the City of London, Lambeth, Southwark, the Thames, the Strand, Westminster and Whitechapel, and three around Buckingham Palace.
Disc 15 has no poem and sits inside the vault itself.
Shares his surname with Charles Reuge, the Swiss watchmaker behind the first musical pocket watch in 1865.

What you get

Once Jacob and Evie find every disc, the vault opens and Evie claims Minerva's Aegis outfit. Most discs come with lines of verse, many from the old poem Tom o' Bedlam.