Square Enix outdid themselves with their remake of FFVII, albeit more of a reimagining than a straight up recreation. The combat system is a major part of the game that has also been reimagined. If you’re unfamiliar with Square’s more recent FF entries, this real-time action combat system might be a bit difficult to come to grips with. Don’t worry. I’m here to help.
The weapon upgrading system in this game is basically how you can give assign a character with a particular class or job in combat.
The flexibility of this system is fantastic if you use it wisely. For example, if you want Barret to be your tank, dump his SP into Physical Defense and Magic Defense before anything else. Then dump the leftover to buff his attack, or MP so he can use Barrier or Manaward to make himself even tankier.
Note that no weapons in this game seem to be any better or worse than others. When a character earns SP, all of their weapons will gain the same amount, regardless of what weapon is equipped. This makes any weapon a viable option throughout the entire game. Though, some weapons will naturally be better for certain roles in the party.
And don’t worry about if you don’t like how a weapon came out. You can always visit Chadley to reset the weapon, getting all your hard-earned SP refunded.
The materia system of the original FFVII is one of the few parts of the new combat system that has remained relatively unchanged. If you slot a character’s weapon or armor with a Fire materia, that character will be able to use the Fire spell, and if they continue to use that materia, they will level it up, and eventually gain access to Fira and Firaga.
This is another system you have to approach thoughtfully. If the character you’re focusing on is playing the role of a black mage, equip them with the elemental materia, and equip another character with materia that will enhance their physical attack prowess (like Steadfast Block and Deadly Dodge), or materia that they can use to support your other party members (like Barrier and Item Master).
There are a huge amount of options to play with here, and some combinations will be more effective in certain battles. Be sure to re-slot materia frequently, to find arrangements that compliment your play style.
And don’t forget about Chadley’s Battle Intel Quests. Completing these can net you some of the most useful materia in the game.
Blocking is extremely useful in this game. It is important to block incoming attacks.
Before an enemy uses a particularly dangerous attack, the name of that spell or ability will appear a
Now that we have a role for each team member, and finally got out of all those menu screens, we can get to the combat.
In the beginning of the game, I was doing fine with the combat. I had one character to control, and a couple bad guys to cut up with my Buster Sword. Easy.
But as I progressed in the game, I quickly got control of other party members, and I found myself having to battle multiple enemies, while I was controlling multiple characters.It was overwhelming to me at first, because I was still controlling Cloud nearly all the time, and hoping that my other party members would do their part. They didn’t.
If you upgrade your weapons and slot your materia thoughtfully, each character will have an easier time dealing with certain enemy types. For example, if you’re battling against a bunch of robots, using Cloud and mashing the attack button won’t get you too far. Instead, try switching to your mage and blasting that enemy with some Thunder. Once their staggered, switch back to Cloud, go into Punisher Mode and go to town.
The ATB gauge is another system that returns from the original FFVII. You have to wait for this gauge to fill up before you can use any abilities, spells, items or summons.
Knowing how to fill your ATB gauges quickly, can be the difference between success and failure in this game.
The flexibility of the weapon and materia systems gives you a lot of different ways to do this.
One option I find useful is to equip your support character with a First Strike materia as well as a Time materia. First Strike will give that character an increase in their ATB gauge at the start of battle. I then use that initial ATB bar to cast Haste on another party member, drastically increasing their ATB fill rate. If that character’s weapon is upgraded with Buff Duration boosts, that’ll just make their ATB fill up faster for longer.
Switching control to a particular party member will aslo raise their ATB gauge far more quickly than a non-player-controlled character. This can be useful if you want to have a certain ability or spell ready for when the enemy is staggered or under pressure.
Another important part of combat is staggering enemies. This will put the enemy into an extremely vulnerable state, allowing your party to deal massive damage.
It’s important to have one of your party member equipped with Access materia. This can be used to scan enemies, revealing a lot of useful information like the enemy’s weaknesses, resistances, as well as an explanation of how to put them under pressure and eventually stagger them.
Once your enemy is staggered, your party will deal 160% damage. This is only the starting point and can be increased upon. When the enemy is staggered, if you switch to Tifa, she can increase the damage percentage by using Whirling Uppercut, Omnistrike, and Rise and Fall. To do this most effectively, use her Unbridled Strength ability a couple times to max out her chi before staggering the enemy.
Tifa’s weapon ability, True Strike, as well as Aerith’s Ray of Judgment are also valid options to raise the damage percentage of staggered enemies.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section]Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section][et_pb_section admin_label="section"]
[et_pb_row admin_label="row"]
[et_pb_column type="4_4"]
[et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]
Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
[/et_pb_text] [/et_pb_column] [/et_pb_row] [/et_pb_section] [et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"] [et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]Yes, we mean ours.
Red Dead Redemption 2, like its predecessor, puts you in the middle of an enthralling quest shortly after the Wild West era. However, this prequel is a much more captivating and exponentially longer quest than its aforementioned predecessor.
RDR2 lets you take control of Arthur Morgan, a long-established Outlaw of the Van der Linde gang. The gang is amidst a long-lasting run from the law due to a robbery that went awry.
“They’re chasing us hard, because we represent everything they fear.”
Dutch Van der Linde
In the earlier stages of the game, Arthur Morgan feels slightly dull, on a linear yet stunning series of opening missions that take place in the midst of a harsh snow storm. Although Arthur seemed to be an uninspired protagonist from the start, his charm slowly but surely began to grow on me.
There is a great deal to do in this game. Even after my 50+ hour main campaign play through, there are still towns that I’m yet to show face in and gangs that I’m yet to face-off with.
“We’re theives in a world that don’t want us no more”
Arthur Morgan
The world design is second to none. Every single place you go has a unique and intricate attention to detail that makes the world feel alive in a way that I’ve never before seen in gaming. Whether it’s admiring (or hunting) the sprawling wildlife in unestablished areas of the map, or just taking a stroll through your camp, ensuring that your fellow outlaws are keeping their heads through tough times, every bit of the map makes you feel like you’re actually living in it.
Even more than the main story missions, the world itself is what began to reveal Arthur’s more likable qualities for me. When slowly pacing through camp, you can choose to greet or antagonize your allies, and the way they react to Arthur is what gives the game a unique character- building technique. The game builds characters more through their relationships and interactions with their peers more than it does on their own individual merits. This only further builds the “gang mentality” that makes the game feel so real.
The random encounters and stranger quests also contribute to the world building. Although certain encounters have the same premise as others, the voice lines are so varied that you rarely feel that you’ve had this happen to you before.
This voice line variation extends to other parts of the game as well. For example, in one mission, an ally of mine was captured and taken prisoner. I then started another mission that was available both before and after my ally got captured, and Arthur and his comrade spoke about the capture on their horse ride. Things like this happen fairly frequently, and it leads to a sense of immersion that hopefully sets a new standard in gaming.
“Running scams, robbing banks, screwing over the rich and horrible”
Karen Jones
The missions in RDR2 range drastically. There are some missions where you’re pulling off the heist of the century, and getting in shootouts that would make Django blush, and there are others that you’re simply harvesting medicinal plants for the sick, enjoying the beauty and brutality of the world.
That being said, some of the shoot-first and ask questions last missions can begin to feel repetitive and drawn-out, particularly in Acts 5 and 6.
“The amount of hell we’ve raised, we’re owed some back”
Charles Smith
Overall, Rockstar Game Studios once again outdid themselves with this title. The superb story-telling and outstanding attention to detail really blew me away. The game left an impression on me that no game has left before.
Even after the conclusion of such a lengthy campaign, I find myself wanting to dive back in as long as there are animals left to hunt, fish left to catch, and people left to rob.
I’d give the game a 10/10. Although a game can never be absolutely flawless, I think Redemption 2 is as close as it gets.
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