Connor Kenway
The Revolution's reluctant assassin.
Ratonhnhake:ton, the half-Mohawk assassin of the American Revolution.
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Why Connor Kenway matters to collectors
Connor is the most divisive lead the series has produced and the most interesting for it. Ubisoft put a Mohawk protagonist at the centre of the American Revolution and let him be openly unimpressed by both sides, which is a harder story than the one players expected. The tomahawk and the blue coat are instantly readable in a sculpt.
Key issues and milestones
- Assassin's Creed III (2012) - Colonial Boston and New York, frontier hunting, and the debut of naval ship combat.
- The Tyranny of King Washington (2013) - A three-part alternate history where Washington crowns himself and Connor fights back.
- Assassin's Creed Rogue (2014) - The Kenway saga continues, filling in the family history around Connor and Haytham.
- Assassin's Creed III Remastered (2019) - A full visual rebuild that brought the game to the current console generation.
Ubisoft cast Mohawk actor Noah Watts and worked with Kanien'keha language consultants, so sections of the game's dialogue are performed in Mohawk with no English spoken at all.
Collecting Connor Kenway through the years
The 2012 collector's editions produced some of the better resin work of the era, including the Join or Die edition statue that remains the piece most Connor collectors want. Ubicollectibles later covered him in smaller scales. His physical catalogue is smaller than Ezio's or Edward's because the character has not headlined anything since, which makes the existing pieces harder to find than their age suggests. Frontier gear, the bow and the rope dart also give sculptors more to work with than the plain robes of the earlier games.
Connor Kenway on VeVe
VeVe carries Connor as a sculpted figure in the Assassin's Creed collection, with the colonial coat, the bow and the tomahawk that separate him visually from the European assassins. Releases arrive as scheduled drops with tiered rarities. Ubisoft licence waves tend to focus on one character at a time.
Assassin's Creed figures under the Ubisoft licence, with Connor in his colonial-era hooded coat. Check the drop calendar for upcoming Assassin's Creed releases - drops sell out in minutes, and reminders keep you ahead of them.
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Before you collect Connor Kenway
- Claim your free US$10 - new collectors start with credit toward a first piece, no card required.
- Is VeVe legit? - our honest review, including the parts VeVe would rather we skipped.
- How to start on VeVe - signup through first drop, step by step.
- Are VeVe collectibles worth it? - who genuinely enjoys this hobby, and who should pass.
Connor Kenway collector FAQ
Where can I buy Connor Kenway digital collectibles?
Connor Kenway digital collectibles release on VeVe through scheduled drops and the in-app marketplace. Assassin's Creed figures under the Ubisoft licence, with Connor in his colonial-era hooded coat.
What is Connor Kenway's first appearance?
Connor Kenway first appeared in Assassin's Creed III (2012). Ratonhnhake:ton, the half-Mohawk assassin of the American Revolution.
Are Connor Kenway collectibles on VeVe officially licensed?
Yes. Every Assassin's Creed collectible on VeVe is produced under official license with the rights holder - that licensing is the core difference between VeVe and unlicensed NFT projects. More on licensed vs unlicensed.
Are Connor Kenway digital collectibles NFTs?
Technically yes - VeVe collectibles are NFTs recorded on blockchain for provenance. In practice they work like licensed digital collectibles: bought in-app with a custodial wallet, no crypto knowledge needed. How VeVe NFTs actually work.