Legion Was Here Final Mission: What Ends The Campaign

Legion Was Here contains six contracted missions in total — Become Patrick, London Undercover, Neptune's Guest, The Big Day, Mafia Blues and Legion: Origins — and they are played as independent contracts rather than as chapters of one plot. Whichever mission you play last is the last mission of your run, and the campaign ends when the credits roll after it.

Because the jobs are self-contained, "the final mission" is a question about your own playthrough rather than a fixed slot in the list. What the game does define is the number: six contracts, no post-game mission after them.

Finishing all six missions gets you to the credits. Finishing them well is what the campaign tracks:

• Legion Is Done unlocks only at 100 percent credibility on every mission in the campaign.
• Fewer than one in five players have it, which makes it a far better measure of completion than simply reaching the end of the sixth job.

So the practical finish line is not "clear the last mission" but "clear all six, then replay whatever is below 100". That is why players who finish the campaign and still feel unfinished are usually a few credibility points short on two or three contracts.

Legion: Origins does not hand you a new dossier. It hands you the one you have already solved five times and turns it into a puzzle about the puzzle.

Four things are in the file:

• A face diagram with numbers on every feature. Those numbers are positions, not traits.
• The Face of an Old Friend, a poem with ten bolded words. Each bolded word points at one facial feature.
• The Mind of an Old Friend, a poem whose bolded words point at one interview question each.
• A cut-out overlay with numbered holes, some of them printed backwards.

The method is mechanical once you see it. Match a bolded word to a feature — Strands is hair, Whisker is facial hair — then find the document that word also alludes to, lay that document's overlay frame over the cut-out, and the shape showing through is that feature's answer. You know you have it right because the shape is exact. There are nine documents for ten traits, so one of them carries two answers.

The trap is that several words have a near match as well as an exact one, and the near match is the one that feels obvious.

• Strands — hair — upper right corner of the Mako Max wrapper → bowl cut, Serf.
• Eyebrow — the waves behind Patrick's ear in his photo → unibrow, Frida.
• Eyes — the mural interview on the back of the clown paper, with two eye paintings → semicircle with no lower boundary, Gullible.
• Ear — the right edge of Michael's childhood photo, at Dom's legs → swollen, Chewing.
• Nose — the patch of sky by the tree in the roller-coaster photo → bumpy and round, Glutton.
• Smile — over Count Ramos' mouth in the comic strip → grimacing, Reassuring.
• Whisker — above "In Theaters this week" on the Dirty Dino back → messy, Spaghet.
• Age — the OceanWorld postcard's big ear, marked 30-something → Mature.
• Reflect — a patch of blue sky on the Rushmore postcard → eye colour Blue.
• Hair Tint — the "Choco!" speech bubble on the wrapper → hair colour Chestnut.

The full set of values, and the same table for every other target in the campaign, is on the face creation page.

Each mission's credibility score tops out at 100 percent, and the questions asked change between attempts, so a partial score is recoverable:

1. Replay the mission rather than restarting the campaign.
2. Write the biographical facts that the previous attempt's questions exposed as missing.
3. Take the other surviving dialogue branch — the conversation does not unfold identically each time, so the answer you never gave is usually still available.

How the interview phase generates questions covers where those questions come from and why the branch you skipped is the usual remaining gap.

The credits are where the campaign's loose ends tie together, and the two rarest achievements in the game sit outside the six missions rather than inside them. Do not skip the credit sequence on your first clear, and do not skip past the title screen when you launch.

One caveat so you do not repeat what other players already have: the credits achievement itself was a confirmed coding bug, acknowledged by the developer on 15 October 2026 and promised for a fix, so sitting through it repeatedly will not do anything until that lands. The two hidden achievements covers what each one actually asks for, including the face you have to build for Lost In The Titlescreen.

The clue chain and answers above are transcribed from the player-made Legion Was Here guide on Steam and cross-checked against the Chinese puzzle-flow guide.