Its already been almost two years since the release of Red Dead Redemption 2 by Rockstar Games. The second entry in the Red Dead Redemption franchise won numerous awards for its storytelling, game design, soundtrack, writing, and much more. Though Arthur Morgan and John Marston were the focus of the game, plenty of fans fell in love with the numerous side characters. One of them, Sadie Adler, became a fan favorite due to her character growth and relationship with Arthur. Let's now look at 5 thin...

This appears to be the end of the Braithwaite and Gray feud… until Arthur receives a letter from Penelope asking him to help her get to the Rhodes train station. She and Beau plan to take the train to Boston to elope. It remains unclear where Penelope was during the attack on Braithwaite manor or if any of her family survived. Even stranger, it's also unclear why she chooses to reach out to Arthur Morgan , considering he and his friends are responsible for the death of her entire fam Desmond was...

This appears to be the end of the Braithwaite and Gray feud… until Arthur receives a letter from Penelope asking him to help her get to the Rhodes train station. She and Beau plan to take the train to Boston to elope. It remains unclear where Penelope was during the attack on Braithwaite manor or if any of her family survived. Even stranger, it's also unclear why she chooses to reach out to Arthur Morgan , considering he and his friends are responsible for the death of her entire fam Desmond was...

One of his best lines was a reply to Uncle where Arthur said, "As long as we get paid or you get shot, I'm happy." He was implying that even if the job was a bust he'd enjoy seeing Uncle get shot due to how annoying Arthur often though he was. Of course, he didn't want it to happen, but it made a solid j The best storytelling is often cyclical and has the storyteller leading the audience back to areas of past events as a way to grow the characters and let them reflect on how far they've come. A ...

One of his best lines was a reply to Uncle where Arthur said, "As long as we get paid or you get shot, I'm happy." He was implying that even if the job was a bust he'd enjoy seeing Uncle get shot due to how annoying Arthur often though he was. Of course, he didn't want it to happen, but it made a solid j The best storytelling is often cyclical and has the storyteller leading the audience back to areas of past events as a way to grow the characters and let them reflect on how far they've come. A ...

This might come as a surprise to players who devoured every second of Red Dead Redemption 2 's narrative, but plenty of people skipped the post-game epilogue. Many consider it to be an essential part of the game's overall story, but the slower pacing of the game and the culmination of Arthur's story had people reach a point of internal conclusion. If you're one of these people, do yourself a favor and play the epilogue. It expounds on the story and helps tie the second game into the first in a m...

This might come as a surprise to players who devoured every second of Red Dead Redemption 2 's narrative, but plenty of people skipped the post-game epilogue. Many consider it to be an essential part of the game's overall story, but the slower pacing of the game and the culmination of Arthur's story had people reach a point of internal conclusion. If you're one of these people, do yourself a favor and play the epilogue. It expounds on the story and helps tie the second game into the first in a m...

Conversely, as Arthur's illness got worse and worse, he began to question everything he previously believed in, including how he had treated John over the years. John Marston had once abandoned him and the gang, an action which Arthur previously thought was an unforgivable sin, but as his own deteriorating health started to mirror Dutch's rapidly sliding mental condition he began to wonder if John may have had the right idea all along. One of the last actions Arthur takes before succumbing to de...

Conversely, as Arthur's illness got worse and worse, he began to question everything he previously believed in, including how he had treated John over the years. John Marston had once abandoned him and the gang, an action which Arthur previously thought was an unforgivable sin, but as his own deteriorating health started to mirror Dutch's rapidly sliding mental condition he began to wonder if John may have had the right idea all along. One of the last actions Arthur takes before succumbing to de...