The Light at the End

Dishonored

Journal

The Light at the End

The leaders of the Loyalist Conspiracy have moved to a monumental lighthouse, the final military project devised by the Lord Regent. They're holding Emily as they struggle to tighten their hold over the city. It's time to confront them, decide their fates, and determine the future of Dunwall.

  • Emily

Primary tasks

Reach the Lighthouse

  • Ride with Samuel the Boatman one last time

  • Enter Kingsparrow Fort

  • Enter the Gatehouse

  • Enter the Lighthouse Elevator

  • (Optional) Find Pendleton

  • (Optional) Eliminate Pendleton

  • (Optional) Find Martin

  • (Optional) Eliminate Martin

  • Reach the Lighthouse

Rescue Emily

  • Enter the Lighthouse

  • Find Martin, Pendleton and Havelock

  • (Optional) Find Havelock

  • (Optional) Eliminate Admiral Havelock

  • Rescue Emily

  • Save Emily before she falls

Maps

KingSparrow Lighthouse

  1. Lighthouse
  2. Kingsparrow Fort

Loading screens

  • The Lighthouse was the last great project of the Lord Regent's reign.

  • To sneak, go into stealth mode and stay behind cover. Shadows only make you harder to see at a distance.

  • Keep moving in combat and don't get surrounded.

  • Destroy any enemy in your path or adopt a stealthier approach.

  • Notes are stored in your journal.

  • The Arc Pylon and Wall of Light do not harm those properly attuned.

  • You can survive great falls by possessing someone just before you hit.

  • Use stealth to sneak past your enemies or approach them covertly.

  • Behind cover, you will not be detected while leaning out to observe.

  • Hold the attack button to "cook" grenades so they explode on contact.

  • A well-timed block puts your enemy off-balance, so you can deliver a lethal counter-attack.

  • When Bend Time level 2 is active any attack counts as an assassination, allowing you to deal with multiple enemies in a crowd.

The Heart

There was a younger brother. An artist: sensitive, soft. Taken at nine by a fever. Havelock loved him truly.

Admiral Havelock has seen more corpses than all the rest put together.

He has killed whales and men for profit - and pleasure.

Look at him. Admiral Havelock grows restless on land.

He has the bloodlust. He tried to seize control of the military after the Empress... after she? The Empress was murdered.

She was bribed with sweet biscuits and ox milk, calmed with stories of magic and seafaring. All to keep her sane in a time of turmoil.

She clings to her childhood things, but they bring her only brief comfort.

Poor Emily! Her childhood is lost! She has become a pawn in the games of men!

She hides her fears. She seeks someone to trust.

She sees more than she is telling. Young Lady Emily.

Pendleton ships come back from the Pandyssian continent crowded with poor frightened captives.

For one so steeped in courtly manners, his thoughts do linger long on revenge and murder.

The younger Pendleton. Jealous little Treavor. Always in the shadow.

He is prone to skin infections. His eyes are sensitive to the light.

To think, Lord Pendleton is the son of nobility.

Wherever the Overseers go, common folk tremble, and brother accuses brother.

They are experts at extracting confessions, even from the innocent.

They never rest - their grim task is fueled by devotion to the Abbey of the Everyman.

His Wolfhound was injured when they came upon a den of rats. The beast may not recover.

Should Overseers Come to Call, Know your Strictures, One and All.

Some Overseers sleep alongside their hounds in the kennels. Some let the beasts into their bunks.

Overseers. How grimly they set about their tasks, rooting out the influence of the Outsider, whom they hate more than they love men and women.

They are from the Abbey of Everyman. They hunt for heretics.

Woe to those found guilty of using witchcraft.

Few of the Overseers are happy about being joined with the men of the Lord Regent's City Watch.

They blame the plague on the misdeeds of the people. They hunt for any signs of wrongdoing!

The Overseers employ many mysteries to find those they call Heretics.

Even now he whispers the prayer against witchcraft. Can you hear it?

He punishes himself cruelly if he does not extract at least one confession every month.

He has no care if the ones he kills are heretics or innocents.

They made him watch when they tortured his parents for their worship of the Outsider.

He wonders when he will be able to return to the Abbey.

He recites the Seven Strictures. But he is thinking about blood ox steak.

He was asked to perform a wedding. So few lately. It lifted his heavy heart.

He doubts his abilities. The curse was not broken. If anything the woman's warts seemed worse than ever.

He fears the influence of the Outsider.

He is confused by recent events. There is no one he can trust.

He feels poorly, and suspects a witch's curse.

The Overseers are devout, but fanatically so.

Samuel was once eager to hear Havelock's stories of the sea. But perhaps the Admiral is not what he expected.

The boatman has a good heart. And respects you.

Samuel is a simple man, but he knows the River Wrenhaven and all its tributaries, down to the smallest inlet.

He has many scars. Some from the phlegm of the river krusts, some from the nameless monsters of the deeper ocean.

Samuel Beechworth went to sea to forget a hopeless love. He succeeded.

If they find out what he's done, he'll be executed.

These are the sons of rich and powerful families.

Discipline, pride, and courage. A dangerous combination.

They act quickly, harshly. And without mercy.

Careful. The Officers of the City Watch are well trained.

They've been known to mock their victims before striking.

An Officer of the City Watch.

He will follow his orders to the end.

See how proudly the Officers hold themselves.

They are loyal to the Lord Regent.

Careful. This is no dim-witted Sergeant of the Watch!

Few can best their swordsmanship.

He has a pistol and has used it on children before!

They are the Lord Regent's most trusted men.

They are chosen for their advanced skills.

His entire family was taken by the plague. It is just him now.

He murdered a nobleman, then framed a friend for the deed.

Madness runs in his family. And he is the worst of them all.

When his cousin refused his advances, he sent a Watch patrol to beat her to death.

He has ambitions well past the City Watch.

Not once has he lost a sword fight.

He received a letter from his sister. He can never go home, the plague is there.

No one ever mentioned the missing boys. He feels confident he's gotten away with it.

Twice today he has coughed up blood. He's told no one.

He is worried. It's been four days since he's had word from her.

What he ate last night isn't settling well with his stomach.

He is only two merits away from another medal. He hopes to earn them today.

His visits his father in the asylum, though the man no longer remembers him.

He thinks exercise and discipline will keep the plague away.

Arrogant. Corrupt. And fiercely loyal to the Lord Regent.

The Admiral had to carry the struggling child. His shirt soaked with sweat. She bit his hand.

See how they turn on each other - Martin, Pendleton. Or is it Admiral Havelock with the cup of treachery?

It is madness! They thrash like whales stung by harpoons.

The Outsider watches all of this, the blood, the struggle, from the center of the Void.

The lighthouse beacon will continue long, for many tomorrows. A reminder of what has happened to Dunwall.

Books