 ✔
| ||
| This villain was proposed but was rejected by the community for not being heinous enough or lacks what is necessary to be a purely evil villain. Therefore, this villain shall be added to our "Never Again List", where proposed villains rejected by the community shall be placed to prevent future proposals of the same evil-doer. They can be proposed again (with the permission of an administrator) if new elements appear in their series that can change their status a non-PE villains. Any act of adding this villain to the Pure Evil category without a proposal or creating a proposal for this villain without the permission of an administrator will result in a ban. | ||
 | DIO has declared that this article has stopped in time, and any and all information on it may be outdated. Help improve this article by checking and updating it's info wherever necessary And now time resumes! |
| “ | Of course not! I killed them because I could! Because it was fun! Do you know what it feels like to determine another man's fate? And did you see the way the people cheered? The way they feared me? I was like a god! You'd have done the same if you could! Such power! | „ |
| ~ Majd Addin's final words. |
Majd Addin is a villain from the video game Assassin's Creed. He is a Templar and the sixth target Altaïr needs to assassinate. He is the regent of Jerusalem and is one of the Saracend. Out of all of the Templars on Altaïr's list, Majd Addin is arguably the most evil.
He was voiced by Richard Cansino.
Description
Majd Addin is Saladin's Regent of Jerusalem, and he demands that the citizens follow the law, or rather, that they follow his law. He made a lot of new laws and made guards march around the city to keep an eye on the citizens. Anyone who was caught breaking a law, was dealt with in a public "trial". In this trial, they would be framed, or their "crimes" would be exaggerated, so that the crowd would demand their deaths. Majd Addin is always happy to deliver those deaths.
Death
Majd Addin was assassinated by Altaïr. The assassin took his life during one of the public trials, while Majd Addin was lecturing those who were sentenced to death. In his last words, he made it very clear he enjoyed killing innocent people, and being feared by the crowd.
