You’ll get the “You know a lot” vs “You know nothing” choice as part of the main story in Assassin’s Creed Shadows.
To be specific, this choice comes up midway through the “Friend of My Enemy” quest. Naoe gets to meet with a certain historical figure and it’s up to you to decide how she reacts.
In this short guide, we’ll tell you when this choice takes place and what happens from either selection.
You Know A Lot Or You Know Nothing – Friend of My Enemy Quest Choice Guide | Assassin’s Creed Shadows
As we mentioned before, you’ll get this choice naturally as part of the “Friend of My Enemy” quest in the main story. More specifically, it triggers when you meet Akechi Mitsuhide at Katano Castle. Here are both choices and a rough summary of how they play out:
“You know a lot.” – Naoe will be a bit surprised that Mitsuhide seems to know about her. Then, Mitsuhide will simply say that Naoe’s work hasn’t gone unnoticed.
“You know nothing.” – Naoe will angrily ask Mitsuhide how he could possibly know anything. Mitsuhide will calmly state that Naoe’s actions speak for themselves.
Whatever choice you make, this is a minor choice. Either way, Mitsuhide will continue the conversation by requesting that Naoe helps him kill Oda Nobunaga. As far as we can tell, there are no lasting consequences to either choice. It’s similar to the choice to turn the bowl during “The Tea Ceremony”. These choices are just for flavor, unlike the major choices in the story.
So, there you have it, that’s the potential outcomes for this minor choice in Assassin’s Creed Shadows. Pick whichever one you prefer, as this minor choice has no effect on the plot or the mission’s completion.
Venezuelan gamer cursed by being interested by most games, resulting in a ridiculous backlog he’ll never be able to conquer. Been gaming for over two decades now! Few things exemplify his wide variety in gaming tastes as the fact that he’s a big fan of both Souls games and the Atelier series at the same time. Also a big fan of Yakuza/Like a Dragon, Deadly Premonition, Zero Escape, and Dead Rising, among others. Considers Lost Judgment and Sekiro to both be masterpieces.