This provides your hero with the revelation that Kallias - one of the judges at the Olympics, has been rigging the competition and as such is a cultist.
You'll find there's a match against the current champion to come, but in the meantime it seems Alkibiades has been poisoned. You'll be pitted against two opponents in unarmed combat one at a time, though health recovers after each match. Think of it as a cross between mixed martial arts and Greeco-roman wrestling. After a conversation, you'll be put into the ring in the ancient sport of Pankration. Head to Elis, in the island of Olympia, where you'll eventually find the man to speak to in the north-east of town. So after that rather embarrassing mishap, you'll be roped into participating in Testikles's place. As you disembark, you're greeted by Alkibiades, who is wearing purple robes, who you can talk to to finish the quest. Still, he'll agree to come with you, so head to the dock and set sail with him on the boat to Kyllene. On one you'll find Testikles, who as it turns out is a bit fond of the drink and is somewhat intoxicated. He'll direct you to the tiny islands south of Messania. You'll find a bald man in the southern part of the city of Sparta who talks about training, but he'll be the man to talk about obtaining the champion for the Olympic games. This quest will be available in the seventh sequence - namely after completing the Kings of Sparta mission. Manage cookie settings Delivering a Champion To see this content please enable targeting cookies. Alternatively, there is also the Assassin's Creed Odyssey guide for everything else this massive game has to throw at you. If you want to explore a different region, head back to our Assassin's Creed Odyssey side quests guide for a full list of the different regions. This guide will take you through the steps you need to take in order to become the Olympic champion. However there are a few tests of physical endurance that rely on strength and technique which you must learn. It might be a global event that happens once every four years now, but the Ancient Greek Olympic games were a far cry from the modern games.
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