As amazing as it was, it is hard at times to accept John's tragic fate. I wish John escaped, I wish Jack never became an outlaw, I wish John Abigail and Jack all lived a happily ever after together at Beechers Hope 😔

Let me explain.

I started playing read dead redemption 2 about a month ago and I took my time played slow and enjoyed the story. I was always high honor and thuss it was kinda funny that the game was trying to rectify myself whilst the only bad things I did where the things I had to do for quests.

My favorite camp was shady bell since I think that was the turning point for most camp members. But I think after finishing the game and ending high honor. Then buidling my house and finnaly starting rdr1 makes the experience so much more diffrent then people who grew up with the first game.

You know why you kill Bill, Javier and Dutch and I can't lie I realy wanted to kill Dutch after the whole Micah thing. I was kinda annoyed that he did it himself. The man had gone insane after all. But with knowing the picture and having seen the downfall with Arthur morgan I think it makes RDR way more understanding because if I hadn't had the connections with the character I don't think I would have cared about this game. Also after playing the RDR1 I did miss Mexico in RDR2 I loved that part of the map. Also the bounty hunting in both games is one of my favorite things about it.
(I did use the reality redemption mod btw.)

From the 2 main characters I did like Arthur more he had more depth and character and we see how he grows as a person and his final act makes rdr1 so much more painful. John was great definitely the conversations about loyalty and the overal story. I do think that the game should have ended with John comming home instead of killing him off but then again...

Also the characters in rdr1 where less memorable accept a couple, Bonnie and Landon Ricketts where my favorite. Compaired to side characters like Pearson or even Tilly I think you can forget the RDR1 characters pretty fast.

Some of my favourite moments of the intire story are:
Ofcourse going out drinking with Lenny doing the whole gunslingers side quest to get there picture. Getting eggs with pearson since we never do a lot with him. And the nun we speak. I also loved hunting so getting all the legendary animals was fun (not the fish haven’t even completed 1 I think) Then in RDR1 it has to be getting the kentucky horse after getting new horses. Helping the rebels take over escalare and the I know you side quests. And of course the final couple of quests where you raise Jack.

The red dead redemption series was amazing. I loved it Im probably gonna try online in the futur but I have been coronacly online for too long now.

Thank you rockstar games.

I've uninstalled and reinstalled. I've deleted autosaves. I don't want to have to delete my save file. Im playing on disc and both the console and game are on the latest versions. Anyone have any ideas. I just want to play the game

I have completed this game many times, and I just wanted to chill and roam around the map as Arthur so which part of the story would be the best or good to do that? I was thinking of doing this in the Horseshoe Overlook part or the Lakay camp part because of the environment's feels, idk how to explain it sorry. :)

Listen, everyone, I need some help. Please tell me how to fix this Red Dead Online problem. I can't believe it's back after all this time. I'm going crazy. Yes in italian. The error its 0x21002001

The Legend — Chapter 1 | The Sheriff
Set in the world of Red Dead Redemption 2, The Legend follows Arthur Morgan in a different chapter of his life — as the sheriff of Armadillo.
This story explores Arthur from a different perspective, focusing on his life in the town, the people he encounters, and the choices that slowly shape the legend he becomes. Chapter 1 introduces this version of Arthur and the world around him, while also connecting to the events and characters we know from Red Dead Redemption 2.

A good video for us Latinos :)

If so what one and what color?

Maybe Princess Isabeau for me

I started playing yesterday and i want to know how can i get a better horse, im in chapter 2

Ive been trying to build some type of house using map editor, and it just doesn’t have the pbjects such as walls roofs floors and other aspects, i looked through all 13k+ objects kn the system with rampage and mat editor, and didn’t find anything useful, then i gound beechers mansion, although it was in stages of the building kne by one, and thought that thats it, aaaaaand then, after fixing it, went on normal mode to see inside, and it had no collision, so either a way to make it have collision or a mod to build similar things easier, thanks youuuu

When I draw the gun or am in a duel my screen bugs out and is genuinely unplayable. I keep my hud and It also doesn’t happen in deadeye. Please help me I seem to be the first person with this issue

J’ai une théorie sur Red Dead Redemption 2 que je trouve de plus en plus suspecte : et si Abigail Roberts était la balance qui renseignait les Pinkerton sur les activités du gang ?
Plus j’y réfléchis, plus certains événements me paraissent étranges. Voici les éléments qui m’ont amené à cette hypothèse.
1. Abigail voulait quitter le gang
Abigail voulait avant tout une vie normale avec John et leur fils Jack. Elle en avait assez de cette vie de criminels et voulait que sa famille puisse vivre en paix.
Mais si elle voulait vraiment s’en sortir, n’aurait-elle pas pu chercher un moyen de négocier avec les autorités ? En dénonçant Dutch, elle aurait peut-être pu obtenir la liberté de sa famille et enfin tourner la page.
2. La conversation entre Milton et Arthur pendant la partie de pêche
Lorsqu’Arthur emmène Jack pêcher, l’agent Milton l’intercepte et lui propose un marché : sa liberté en échange de Dutch van der Linde.
Jack assiste à une partie de cette scène. Je me suis donc demandé si, en rentrant au camp, il avait pu raconter à Abigail ce qui s’était passé.
Si Abigail avait appris que les autorités étaient prêtes à négocier, elle aurait pu y voir une occasion de sauver John et Jack.
Bien sûr, cela suppose que Jack lui ait raconté la conversation et qu’elle ait décidé d’agir à partir de cette information.
3. Le braquage du train et les informations qui circulaient dans le gang
Un autre détail me fait réfléchir : qui connaissait les plans du gang avant le braquage du train ?
Si Abigail avait entendu John et Hosea parler de cette opération, elle aurait potentiellement eu accès à des informations importantes.
Si les Pinkerton avaient obtenu ces renseignements avant le braquage, cela pourrait indiquer qu’une personne proche du gang leur parlait.
Je me demande donc si Abigail aurait pu être cette personne. Le journal qui évoque une balance dans le gang renforce mes soupçons, même s’il ne permet pas à lui seul d’identifier le traître.
4. La mort d’Hosea pendant le braquage de la banque de Saint-Denis
C’est l’un des éléments qui me semblent les plus troublants.
Pendant le braquage de la banque de Saint-Denis, les Pinkerton interviennent, Hosea est capturé puis tué par Milton, tandis qu’Abigail parvient à s’échapper.
Pourquoi les autorités ont-elles réussi à mettre la main sur Hosea, mais pas sur Abigail ?
Est-ce simplement le chaos de l’intervention, ou Abigail savait-elle quelque chose que les autres ignoraient ?
Je ne dis pas que sa fuite prouve sa culpabilité, mais je trouve cette différence intéressante à examiner.
5. La capture de John : un piège destiné à attirer Dutch ?
Je me suis également demandé si les autorités auraient pu utiliser John comme appât.
L’idée serait de capturer John et de compter sur le fait que Dutch viendrait le sauver. Les Pinkerton auraient alors pu profiter de cette occasion pour capturer Dutch à son tour.
Mais Dutch ne serait finalement pas venu le sauver comme ils l’espéraient, et leur plan aurait donc échoué.
Si les autorités avaient effectivement prévu un tel piège, cela soulèverait une autre question : avaient-elles obtenu des informations de quelqu’un au sein du gang ?
Et Abigail aurait-elle pu jouer un rôle dans cette affaire ?
Ma conclusion
Pris séparément, chacun de ces éléments peut avoir une explication innocente. Mais mis bout à bout, ils m’amènent à envisager une possibilité : Abigail aurait pu vouloir quitter le gang à tout prix et considérer la dénonciation de Dutch comme un moyen de protéger John et Jack.
Je ne prétends pas avoir découvert la vérité, et je sais que certains de ces éléments restent hypothétiques. Mais je trouve que cette théorie mérite d’être discutée.
Alors, qu’en pensez-vous ? Abigail était-elle simplement une femme qui voulait sauver sa famille, ou aurait-elle pu être la balance du gang ?
J’aimerais connaître vos arguments, vos contre-arguments et les indices que j’aurais pu manquer !

Just finished “The Fine Art Of Conversation” in chapter 6 of rdr2 where reverend swanson leaves at the end and I have some thoughts I’d like to share. Most posts/comments I see online about reverend Swanson are usually just ripping on him for being useless or not serving any purpose in the plot of the game (and I’ll admit for a while I thought he was just drunken idiot weakling) but after a while I completely disagree.

At the beginning of the game, we meet Reverend as a sort of spineless do-gooder. Someone whose only real purpose in the group is to boost morale but even then we only ever feel as though he’s (literally) preaching from a soapbox pedestal. Chapters 2-4 he’s basically just the town drunk high on opiate all the time and making a general clown of himself

Chapter 6 (and off-screen in chapter 5) we see his character take a drastic shift into a more serious, almost respectable tone. Most of this is pretty obvious to the player but here’s my more personal take on his character;

Reverend was always supposed to embody the realist. Reverend was right about everything from the start to the point even he didn’t realize it. His substance abuse was most certainly being driven by his subconscious (or unconscious) mind being unable to cope with knowing the fact that the gang was doomed from the start. He also couldn’t live with the gravity of his own choices in being there in the first place. This is evidenced by the fact that he got himself together and cleaned up his act while the gang was falling apart. He saw the truth manifest as he watched his leaders turn rancid from paranoia and delusion and his mentors die (Dutch, Hosea) and the innocent perish (Lenny). You could even pull some biblical reference with Micah being the serpent in the garden.

While all this was crumbling around him his repressed fears and guilt surrounding his condition were all finally validated and out in the open. Him realizing this even led to him attempting to shepherd those around him to safety (the women and others in the camp) to no avail. He made the hardest choice there is to leave all that you know and venture into the unknown with nothing but the broken self to carry him along. Reverend was the good guy all along. This serves as an incredibly important plot point because it shows how Reverend was the penultimate expression of reality that the entire group scoffed at and belittled the entire time only for him to serve as a form of acceptance in the end. He rose to fortune while the gang withered. He was the expression of reality the gang was running from all along, not Milton & Ross, not the Pinkertons, not Cornwall, not the army, not civilization, but the reality of a life being what it is for the common man; sweet, simple, humility.

Reverend wasn’t weak, he just couldn’t buy into the delusion the rest of the gang held onto for so long. He tried, the fact he even stayed with the gang for as long as he did is a testament to the fact that he wanted to believe in the vision but just couldn’t get past all the lying, killing, stealing, and robbing, not to mention the total unrealistic expectation that you can make so many big and powerful enemies and expect to come out on top whilst living in the mud and tolling around in the dirt.

In the end Reverend sees his instincts validated and his reality come to life by making the choice to accept defeat and leave. He embraces change, progress, evolution, and even imperfection. He knew others wouldn’t take him seriously, he knew he was no perfect leader or grizzled gunman, he knew his resolve and convictions in life were all fluid and conditional (as they should be) and he was willing to embrace the present with dignity.

There’s more I could say about all this but for now I’d love to hear outside opinions on the matter. Let me know what you guys think!

P.s. I also have similar thoughts on Trelawny being an expression of what outlaws would become in the future (con artists, silver tongue salesmen, almost political in nature businessmen, etc.) but I’ll save that for another take

probably my best costume yet, and please cut me some slack for some inaccuracies because I’m only a 14 yr old trying not to nag their parents to get the most game accurate costume

Only reason why I’m asking this is because I don’t wanna waste my time thinking I have to do the objectives.

Hey guys I just got a pc and I was wondering if I should play the game with a controller or with a mouse and keyboard. I already played the game on ps4 and ps5 (at least 6 times lol) but I wanna know if the m&k experience is better than the controller

Just walk away, sheriff.....

Old man knows what's up.

we are making an rdr2 singleplayer multiplayer mod so you can play the singleplayer campaign with friends looking for people to help develop it

Hey fellers, Sometimes when I'm dealing with bounty hunters, killing one of them usually the last one gives me negative honor and it's a big drop, is that a bug? I've checked multiple time no he's not running away he's actively shooting at me when this happens and there's no horses or law dog around, any thoughts? Also i always run away when there are law dogs engaged cause i don't want to kill the dogs, is there a way around them to not get bad honor while also getting that sweet loot off the haunters? Thanks in advance cowboys