The Infinity Blade is a weapon, the main catalyst, and titular namesake of the Infinity Blade trilogy, appearing in Infinity Blade I, Infinity Blade II, Infinity Blade III, and both books Infinity Blade: Awakening and Infinity Blade: Redemption.
Description[]
The Infinity Blade was created by the Worker of Secrets as the sole device that could permanently kill the Deathless. When used as piercing weapon to stab someone, it destabilises their Quantum Identity Pattern, granting them a "true death". Having also facilitated the creation of the Deathless race, the Worker of Secrets' creation of the Infinity Blade emerged as a critical weakness to their dominion and immortality, such that it would become a contested artifact of significant value, whose possessor would pose a risk to all other Deathless in a way that nothing else prior would have been capable of.
Appearance[]
The Infinity Blade begins with a small metallic section that seems to be integrated with some form of circuitry. There is a hole in the center, surrounded by two small blue embellishments, as well as one larger metallic embellishment.
Beyond this section is the hand-held area of the hilt, which seems to be wrapped with a dark fabric. There are several evenly spaced rhombus-shaped areas not covered by this wrap, however.
Farther down the length of the blade is the prominent opening, which is intricately decorated. It is tapered at four points on the exterior. There is also a large purple gem, possibly an amethyst. Within this segment of the sword begins the blade.
The blade itself features a brown inner section imbued with the same form of circuitry seen on the bottom section of the hilt. Surrounding that section is the edge of the blade. Being a double-edged sword, this edge extends to both sides.
At first, the blade widens until it surmounts in width approximately ten inches from the hilt. At that point, it slowly becomes narrower until the tip of the blade is reached. There are three holes of various size in one section, and three more of a much smaller size closer to the end. There were some design changes from IB1 to IB2; the color of the side of the Blade is different and appears to be laced with circuitry, and has a gold-like section in the middle, possibly referencing the blade being fully-activated.. The Blade has a blue hit arc even though it is one of the non-elemental swords (which usually have a red-orange hit arc).
If observed closely enough it appears the Infinity Blade is made of two parts - the hilt and the actual blade.
Gameplay[]
| The Infinity Blade | |
|---|---|
| |
| Information | |
| Type | Weapon |
| Price | |
| Sells for Mastered |
|
| Attack stat | +200 |
| XP to master | 15,000 |
| Equipped by | The God King |
| Found in | Infinity Blade I |
| Description | |
| Legend claims that only the Infinity Blade can kill one of the immortals known as the Deathless. Also used by the God King.[src] | |
The Infinity Blade is a weapon in Infinity Blade I that can be purchased in the store for
514,900, and is the most important item in Infinity Blade I. For starters, The Infinity Blade has a base attack of 200, the highest in the game. Making it objectively the best weapon against the The God King, or other enemies that have many elemental defenses.
More importantly, The Infinity Blade is the sword required to open the pedestal in the Dungeon at the bottom of the Temple of Lantimor. Doing so will open three previously locked doors, each one leading to a dual with a Deathless King. Upon defeating all of them, a larger door will unlock that leads into one of The God King's Rebirth chambers. Here the player will dual Zero Mech and than Archarin back to back. Defeating them will unlock the true ending of Infinity Blade I and unlock NewGame+.
Aside from that, The Infinity Blade takes 15,000 XP to master, and has unique sound and visual effects. The Infinity Blade can also be obtained as a very rare drop from The God King.
Gallery[]
| The Infinity Blade | |
|---|---|
| |
| Information | |
| Type | Weapon |
| Price | |
| Sells for | |
| Attack stat | 500 |
| XP to master | 15,000 |
| Circle gem | 1 |
| Square gem | 1 |
| Triangle gem | 1 |
| Equipped by | Classic God King Raidriar |
| Found in | Infinity Blade II |
The Infinity Blade returns once again in Infinity Blade II. It remains a Light Weapon, and can be purchased from the store for
625,000, and mastered yet again for 15,000 XP. At 500 attack, it sits as the highest base damaging Light Weapon in Infinity Blade II, although this is less relevant than it was in Infinity Blade I as Gems can far exceed the damage of The Infinity Blade in most circumstances.
However The Infinity Blade is far from useless. The Infinity Blade can be used to open three special doors throughout The Vault of Tears. The first is at the Bottom of the Dam, where a pedistal, very similar to the one from Saydhi's Estate and in Infinity Blade I can be found. Interacting with it will open a tomb that prompts a fight with The Dark Fiend. The fight must be completed with The Infinity Blade, and when won the player will receive The Vile Shield, a necessary component to complete The Vile Map.
The second door is the Shrine Room. Were the Infinity Blade can open one of the gates, awarding the player with the Aegis Armor.
The final door is in the Skycage Room, where it is required to open the cage that houses The Iron Hunter. Similar to the fight with The Dark Fiend, it must be completed with The Infinity Blade . The player will have the option to spare or kill The Iron Hunter. If killed, the player will receive extra gold. If spared, The Iron Hunter will appear at the entrance to The Vault of Tears and award the player with Torren's Legacy, a Heavy Weapon.
Gallery[]
| The Infinity Blade | |
|---|---|
| |
| Information | |
| Type | Weapon |
| Price | |
| Sells for | |
| Attack stat | 600 |
| XP to master | 40,000 |
| Equipped by | Siris Galath |
| Found in | Infinity Blade III |
The Infinity Blade, or commonly referred to as The Modern Infinity Blade is the signature weapon of The Worker of Secrets, and a Light Weapon usable by Siris. The weapon starts at level 5, has 600 attack, a bonus combo, (see bellow) is available in the store for {{gp|600,000}, and takes 40,000 XP to master. The only noteworthy things about this weapon is that it is a necessary to unlock The Classic Infinity Blade, and has a easy to trigger bonus combo.
Bonus Combo[]
Gallery[]
| Infinity Blade | |
|---|---|
| |
| Information | |
| Type | Weapon |
| Price | |
| Sells for | |
| Attack stat | 720 |
| XP to master | 40,000 |
| Circle gem | 1 |
| Triangle gem | 1 |
| Light gem | 1 |
| Equipped by | Isa Siris |
| Found in | Infinity Blade III |
The Original Infinity Blade returns in Infinity Blade III, now being labeled as simply Infinity Blade. It can be unlocked in the Vault at the end of the Seccian Desert once the player has every other Infinity Weapon. Those being The Infinity Cleaver, The Infinity Spear, The Infinity Swords, The Infinity Daggers, The Modern Infinity Blade, and The Infinity Edge.
The Infinity Blade will be awarded to both Siris and Isa, but will need to be upgraded separately. Aside from that the Infinity Blade has identical statistics on both characters. The Infinity Blade starts at level 6, and if sold can be purchsed again for
760,000. The Infinity Blade takes 40,000 XP to master, and has a bonus combo that happens to be very easy to trigger. (see bellow)
Bonus Combo[]
Gallery[]
History[]
Early history[]
The Worker of Secrets supplied the Infinity Blade to Ausar the Vile, a Deathless warlord who was among the most skilled in combat, and tyrannically ruled over the wider region in allegiance to the Worker. Ausar would go on to betray the Worker, imprisoning him in the Vault of Tears, which allowed Ausar freer reign as perhaps the most powerful Deathless in the world. Despite this, under mysterious circumstances, he lost in battle to Raidriar: The God King, on the Plains of Koroth, with Raidriar then taking possession of the Infinity Blade.
Infinity Blade I[]
The God King used the Infinity Blade to repeatedly kill the apparent descendants of the First Ancestor, whose bloodline was understood to empower The Infinity Blade with each kill for reasons discovered later in the series, absorbing the slain's "essence". The Infinity Blade was not active, meaning it could not kill True Deathless, making the "charging" of the blade via the slaughter of these descendants a upmost priority to The God King. Many descendants would journey to battle The God King to avenge their fathers and free their people from The God King's tyranny, but all failed. Until at last The God King finally lost in battle to one of the descendants (Siris), who disarmed The God King of the Infinity Blade and pierced him using it. Siris than takes possession of the Infinity Blade, and descends into The God King's Dungeon were he finds a strange obelisk with an inset mold of the Infinity Blade. Siris inserted The Infinity Blade, unlocking the Soul Cells of three Deathless prisoners known as The Deathless Kings. These Deathless had their QIP decay as a result of their long imprisonment, allowing The Infinity Blade to grant them a true death despite it not being fully active. After their defeat a final door was unveiled, were Siris discovered The God King's Rebirth Chamber and where he encountered Archarin, one of Siris's ancestor's who sought to defeat Siris and recover the Infinity Blade to return to the God King once he was rebirthed, with whom he chose to ally himself. Siris; infuriated one of his ancestors joined The God King. Proceeded dual and kill Archarin by stabbing him with The Infinity Blade. Unbeknownst to Siris, The Infinity Blade only needed one more kill to be fully active. And so Siris unintentionally awakened The Infinity Blade's true power, allowing it grant any Deathless a true death.
Infinity Blade: Awakening[]
After Siris defeats Archarin. He returns to his home of Drem's Maw with The Infinity Blade. It is here that more information of the descendant's is revealed. Mainly, the Tradition of the Sacrifice. Which was the practice of sending in a male warrior, known as The Sacrifice from one bloodline each generation to fight The God King in the Aegis Forms, the fighting style that the Deathless mainly use. the intent was that it was to show The God King that the people of this land were not content with his rule, and would and will continue fight back. Siris was the Sacrifce, and spent his entire life training to battle The God King, and preparing himself to be The Sacrifice.
Siris returns home to see that a local lord named Weallix is trying to take control of Drems Maw now that the God King is dead. Siris intervenes and quickly kills his body guards with The Infinity Blade and forces Weallix to leave. The Elder's of Drems Maw are shocked Siris was able to defeat The God King, and even question is Siris did at all, proposing that he may have stolen the Blade while the God King was sleeping. However Siris is adamant in his story that he killed the god King. This prompts the elders to exile Siris. For they believe that the Deathless will come to Drems Maw in search of The Infinity Blade. Siris storms out, consult's his mother: Myan, and ultimately decides to return to The God King's Castle (The Temple of Lantimor) in search for answers and an idea of what to do next.
Siris ends up finding the remainder of The God King's guards, who are supposedly now loyal to Siris, but Siris is very suspicious of their loyalty. Using them he attempts to find out more about what's going on by asking them questions about the politics of the world, the Deathless, and of course The Infinity Blade. His inquiry is interrupted when two giant golems, and a assassin and thief named Isa burst into the room and attempt to steal the Infinity Blade. Siris prevents both parties from stealing the blade, killing the golems in the process. Isa than backtracks, offering to help Siris in exchange for taking The Infinity Blade if Siris dies. After some debate and conversation, Siris agrees and he and Isa will set out to find The Worker of Secret's. A man largely believed to be a myth and the supposed creator of The Infinity Blade that Siris believes can take the sword of his hands, and free mankind. Before they depart, Siris learns from Isa that the The God King is still alive, and is ordering his troops to recover the blade from the shadows.
Siris and Isa's journey is long, and the goal changes early due to Isa withholding information and conflict between the pair. Eventually The new goal being to journey to Saydhi, a Deathless information dealer who may be able to give Siris the location of The Worker of Secret's. During the journey, Siris meets TEL, a small, friendly golem tasked to follow Siris and who is only permitted to answer select questions. Through TEL and some more debate with Isa, Siris realizes that the tradition of the Sacrifice was actually secretly organized and created by The God King, as a means to lure out Siris's bloodline so he could charge the Infinity Blade. Siris also deduces that his bloodline is in some way related to Deathless, pointing to that as the reason the Infinity Blade charges off of his bloodline. TEL also assists in the facade. He is ordered to implant false memories into the mothers of the sacrifice, monitor Siris's bloodline and ultimately hide the truth of Siris's lineage from him and all members of his bloodline. A truth the TEL adamantly refuses to answer. It his here that Siris also realizes that The Infinity Blade is fully active, meaning that it can actually kill Deathless.
In spite of these revelations, Siris presses on, finally arriving at Saydhi's Estate. Saydhi loves duals, and will answer any question to anyone who can best her champions. Siris accepts this challenge and duals all of Saydhi's champions, defeating every one and finally coming face to face with Saydhi. After a brief conversation Siris asks were he can find The Worker of Secret's, Saydhi very reluctantly answers. While Siris is off-guard, Saydhi attempts to kill Siris with fire magic, likely to steal The Infinity Blade for herself. A dual ensues, resulting in Siris killing Saydhi, granting her a true death on behalf of the now active Infinity Blade. As Siris is about to leave, he notices the near identical obelisk he found in The God King's dungeon, and this one also has a slot for the Infinity Blade. Siris does as he did before and places The Infinity Blade into the obelisk, only this time, it descends into the floor, denying Siris the ability to grab it. From behind a man mocks Siris for being so naive, the now resurrected God King, joined by a group of Dark Knights.
After a brief exchange, one of the knights gives The God King the Infinity Blade, as The God King thanks Siris for returning it to him and for killing Saydhi, who he believes was going to take the blade for herself. Siris challenges the God King to a dual, but the God King declines, going against his usual code of honor, taunting Siris that he never showed him any honor either. Siris is confused as The God King speaks as if they have known each other for a while, yet Siris has only ever dueled him once. The God King realizes this, and wonders what he did to himself, but he does not refer to him as Siris, but rather as Ausar, a name Siris is not familiar with. Right before the God King strikes Siris down, Isa shoots Siris in the head with her crossbow, preventing Raidriar from being able to permanently kill him using the Infinity Blade. However, thanks to efforts by Isa, he awakens up in a rebirth chamber similar to the one Siris discovered in Raidriar's dungeon, finally proving that Siris is in fact a Deathless, and was once known as Ausar, explaining his incredible abilities and knowledge that should not have been possible for someone of his position. While the Infinity Blade now lies in the hands of The God King, Siris got the information he needed, and so with a quick goodbye to Isa and TEL, Siris decides to journey to The Vault of Tears, the place Saydhi told him The Worker of Secrets is being imprisoned.
Infinity Blade II[]
The beginning of Infinity Blade II is a recreation of the ending sequence of Infinity Blade: Awakening. Because of this, the two sequences are nearly identical. However the book is more detailed and includes more dialogue, which was likely cut for the benefit of gameplay.
At the beginning of Infinity Blade II it is made clear that Siris sought to learn of the whereabouts of the Worker of Secrets, visiting Saydhi's Estate to get answers from the Deathless Saydhi, an information dealer. After battling his way to her, he asked where he might find the Worker. After telling him, she challenged him to battle, losing and having her neck slashed with the Infinity Blade. Siris then noticed another obelisk allowing for the Infinity Blade to be fitted within an inset. He placed it inside, only for it to descend into the floor, with The God King appearing behind him with his bodyguard The Dark Knight. The God King remarked that he thought Siris might "fall for that", as Siris had already slotted the Infinity Blade into the obelisk in his dungeon, and The God King also expected that Saydhi would take the Infinity Blade for herself, Siris doing him a "favor" by killing her. Behind The God King, his bodyguard presented him with the Infinity Blade, with Siris insisting that he be given a sword so that he might once again battle The God King. The God King rejected his request, with the intention to dishonorably kill his unarmed opponent using the Infinity Blade, having realized that Siris is in fact Ausar the Vile. Before he could attack him, Isa shot Siris in the head using her crossbow, preventing The God King from being able to permanently kill him using the Infinity Blade.
Years later, at the instruction of the Worker of Secrets, Siris returned to Saydhi's Estate so that he may face The God King. (who Siris has now learned the true name of; that being Raidriar) He goes to Saydhi's estate specifically so as to make it easy for Raidriar to find him, and upon defeating him, Siris could deliver Raidriar into the Vault of Tears to switch his place with the Worker of Secrets within the soul cell that he was imprisoned. Raidriar did appear and commanded some minions to fight Siris, remarking that they should leave the killing blow for "my blade", him still possessing the Infinity Blade. Siris defeated each of his minions, before engaging in a dual with Raidriar and then once again defeating him. Raidriar expected that he would be killed, but Siris instead violently stunned him using the pommel of the blade to bludgeon him on the head. Left concussed, Raidriar was delivered to the Vault of Tears. With Raidriar's body supplied to the soul cell, Siris placed the Infinity Blade in the central seal, and the Worker joined him in grasping the hilt, with the Infinity Blade then releasing a surge of energy that launched Siris away. The Worker revealed his deception and his plan to escape, and that it in fact was Ausar (Siris's former self) who imprisoned him in the first place. The Worker than ascends out of The Vault, leaving both Siris and Raidriar in the Vault of Tears and taking the Infinity Blade for himself.
Infinity Blade: Redemption[]
In Infinity Blade Redemption, the beginning of the book involves Raidriar and Siris in their efforts to escape The Vault of Tears. There is much conflict between the two with their forced capture, but eventually Isa frees both of them from The Vault. Siris goes with Isa, who has propped up a rebellion against the Deathless by inspiring people with tales of Siris, while Raidriar returns to his domain, only to discover The Worker has installed a fake, Soulless Raidriar that he commands from the shadows, essentially giving him control of Raidriar's forces.
After a while, both Raidriar and Siris meet up, and form an uneasy alliance against The Worker. While formulating a plan, Raidriar suggests that Siris goes to face the Soulless Raidriar in The Temple of Lantimor, to not only weaken The Workers influence, but more importantly, retrieve The Infinity Blade, which the Soulless Raidriar currently wields. Raidriar asks Siris to do this, for the reason that Siris has been the only person to best Raidriar in recent memory. As per the agreement, Raidriar will stay behind at the hideout, and help set up base.
Siris journeys once again to The Temple of Lantimor, and finds the Souless Raidriar has gone insane, killing his own men, and becoming disillusioned with the world. Siris spots the Infinity Blade in a pile of other weapons, and attempts to reason with the Soulless Raidriar, but he charges Siris, prompting Siris to very easily kill the Soulless Raidriar as he runs into his sword.
Siris takes The Infinity Blade, but before he leaves, discovers that The Worker is going to bomb the rebellion camp, and has lured Raidriar, Isa, and other members of the rebellion there with messages disguised as being from Siris. Siris hurry's back and attempts to warn the rebellion but is to late. The rebellion camp has been destroyed, killing everyone say for Raidriar, who is rather unfazed about the situation.
Siris rushes to Isa's body, leaving the Infinity Blade in the dirt. Siris believes Isa is truly dead, but Siris is unaware that Isa became Deathless prior to coming here, meaning she will be fine. Raidriar picks up The Infinity Blade and mocks Siris, who he still refers to as Ausar. Siris becomes enraged, summoning The Infinity Blade and threatening Raidriar. An argument ensures, but soon ends when Siris has a near complete emotional breakdown, as he struggles with futility of facing off against The Worker, and the guilt he imposes on himself for free him. This garners a rare showing of sympathy from Radiriar, who takes off his helmet, and incredible show of respect in the Deathless culture. After a brief conversation, Raidriar takes the Infinity Blade and decides to go off and face The Worker alone.
Though Siris protests, Raidriar heads out, acquiring his Helio Armor on the way. He fights his way up The Worker, who sends more and more minions to stop him. The final minion, is Ashimar, one of the oldest Deathless, and a former friend of Raidriar. Raidriar is stunned when Ashimar pulls out an unmistakable copy of The Infinity Blade. Raidriar knocks Ashimar down in a dual, and finishes him with the copy. Confirming Raidriars suspicious that The Worker made another fully functioning Infinity Blade. Raidriar and The Worker discuss, The Worker reveals his plan that he is going to kill all life on earth by burning the planet from orbit, and gives Raidriar a chance to join him. Raidriar refuses, and insults The Worker for getting locked in The Vault of Tears, prompting The Worker to become infuriated and dual Raidriar. Despite Raidriar's best efforts, The Worker disarms him and gives him yet another chance to join him. While The Worker was able to predict Raidriar up to this point, he was not able to predict that Raidriar would bow to no one. Raidriar grabs the schematics for The Redeemer off of The Worker's desk, and leaps off a nearby ledge, giving him just enough time to teloport it away. As Raidriar lies at the bottom, The Worker furiously storming after him, he delivers one final message to his old enemy Ausar, who he at last refers to as Siris. He tells him to stay determined, and that he is the only one left that can stop The Worker. He is interuppted at last when Galath gets down to Raidriar, killing him with The Infinity Blade, and granting him a true death.
Infinity Blade III[]
Similar to Infinity Blade II, beginning of Infinity Blade III is a recreation of the ending sequence of Infinity Blade: Redemption. Because of this, the two sequences are nearly identical. However the book is more detailed and includes more dialogue, which was likely cut for the benefit of gameplay.
At the beginning of Infinity Blade III, Raidriar - with possession of the Infinity Blade - traveled to the Ark to confront the Worker of Secrets. After being forced to fight a minion, Raidriar was then forced to fight Ashimar, an old acquaintance. Reluctantly, Raidriar defeated Ashimar, killing him permanently, who additionally had revealed another replicated Infinity Blade, one of a more technological design. Taking it, Raidriar asked the Worker "Why?", with the Worker responding "To occupy them (the Deathless), and to make certain I could replicate it". The Worker also enquired "You really think I would build a weapon that could destroy me?". Raidriar retorted about how the Worker was trapped in a prison for a thousand years, angering the Worker, leading him to summon the replicated Infinity Blade and fall onto Raidriar in attack. Raidriar defended himself briefly, but was overpowered by the Worker, who held the replicated Infinity Blade to his neck. Seeking to have Raidriar serve beneath him as part of his plan to cleanse the planet, the Worker stepped back from him and prompted Raidriar to beg him to let him live. Sensing an opportunity, Raidriar acknowledged that he could not defeat the Worker, but "knows who can", and reached for the datapod left at the Worker's throne bench and transported it away, that Siris then might locate it and use its information against the Worker. Enraged, the Worker stabbed Raidriar using the replicated Infinity Blade, killing him permanently.
The original Infinity Blade at some point was transferred to the vault in the Seccian Desert, whose keys are an assortment of six new Infinity Weapons. The replicated Infinity Blade remained with the Worker of Secrets, who had distributed four other Infinity Weapons to other Deathless. The Infinity Cleaver was supplied to Soulless Raidriar, who had replaced the real Raidriar at his stronghold in Larioth. Siris defeated him, gaining possession of the Infinity Cleaver. The Infinity Swords were supplied to Oslim, who was defeated at the older section of the Metius Observatory, the weapons going to Siris to use. The Infinity Spear was supplied to Therin, who Siris defeated at the Pit and also claimed the weapon, passing it to Isa to use. The Infinity Daggers were supplied to Lelindre, who Isa battled and was unable to defeat, but Lelindre spared her after sensing that she had only recently been made Deathless, and provided her with the Infinity Daggers. The Infinity Edge was also discovered, going to Isa to use. Once Siris and Isa had identified the location of the Ark, they traveled there to confront the Worker, who battled Siris using the replicated Infinity Blade, while Siris used the Infinity Cleaver. The Worker fought formidably using the replicated Infinity Blade in multiple fighting styles, with Siris managing to knock him back twice, but was ultimately disarmed by the Worker, the Infinity Cleaver falling from the suspended metal bridge where the two fought, and Isa who was nearby unable to grab it in time. Grabbing him by the throat, the Worker lifted Siris into the air, remarking "I made this world. I will un-make the world as I please, just like I will un-make you", brandishing the replicated Infinity Blade with it pulsing to the imminent attack. As the Worker went to stab Siris, he ducked below the Worker's arm, free from his grapple and to the side of his strike, then grasping the replicated Infinity Blade and twisting the Worker's strike to force it back onto himself, stabbing him not unlike the way Siris did with Raidriar previously. This weakened the Worker, slowly falling backwards, but it was unable to kill him, with him smirking and remarking "I created this blade. Did you really think it could kill me?". The Worker attempted to stand again, but Siris shoved him back, telling him "I never believed it would kill you". Siris then revealed the Redeemer, saying "But I do believe in redemption", and inserted it into the hilt of the replicated Infinity Blade, the Worker relenting after immediately realising what the device was. The Worker was engulfed by a blue orb of energy, leaving the replicated Infinity Blade wedged into the metal bridge.
At a later time, the Infinity Weapons remaining at the Ark were recovered and used to unlock the vault in the Seccian Desert, allowing the original Infinity Blade to be retrieved.
Trivia[]
- The Infinity Blade made an appearance in Fortnite: Battle Royale as a limited time item.
- In the storyline of the game, The Infinity Blade belongs to and is the titular weapon of The Ice King, a very powerful being who has crossed countless realities in order to collect artifacts and beings too dangerous to exist.
- The Infinity Blade Is 5'6" as mentioned here.[1]
- The Infinity Blade Was made in real life by Epic Games and is 5'6" as stated here by the forger. (Click all comments) . The development of that blade is chronicled here.
































