Right before Abigail puts an end to Agent Milton, he admits who the real rat in the gang was. It turns out to be none other than Micah Bell. With this information, Arthur returns to Beaver Hollow and one of the fiercest confrontations in Red Dead Redemption ‘s history happ
The most important aspect of Molly’s “betrayal” is that it gets the heat off of the actual rat, Micah Bell. Throughout the game, Micah is built up as the clear antagonist. He is Arthur’s foil, actively going against the gang’s best wishes but managing to win Dutch’s respect, affection, and admiration. Without Molly giving herself up, Micah is the obvious culp
Dutch claims she was going to betray them despite no evidence to suggest so. After shuffling his excuses around, Arthur takes notice and calls Dutch right out on it with this jaw-dropping line. It was the first time Arthur directly calls Dutch out on his lies and manipulat
The time Arthur spends in Guarma is a narrative low point. Its only clear purpose is to show how Dutch has cracked, but that could have been done in any setting. Guarma is filler in a section of the game that should have been dedicated to advancing the story, and fast. If nothing else, it doesn’t last particularly l
Arthur’s fate is a rather tragic one. Along with contracting an incredibly fatal disease, his relationship with Dutch deteriorates as well over the course of the game. His father figure, Dutch is a man Arthur clearly looks up to. At least initially. The longer _ Red Dead Redemption 2 _ goes on, the worse their relationship beco
Arthur in a heated conversation with Dutch before the final train job, “insists” Dutch let John and his family go among others. Something about the word “insists” has been a trigger word for Dutch. This statement causes him to stare blindly and ask two questions, “John?” “Insist?” This leads to Arthur answering “Yeah, Insi
Any of the players out there that spent a lot of time trying to find every piece of information they could around the camp will know that Micah has a brother, one that he attempted to get in touch with by let
Arthur was a loyal man, but why couldn’t he see the madness in front of his eyes? He still views Dutch as the man who raised him and refuses to raise a hand against him, which only leads to problems for the Marston family in the original Red Dead G
Dutch escaped and if you played the original Red Dead you would know the Marston’s never truly lived a full life. All of Arthur’s attempts at making the world a better place failed and his life was basically forf
Unfortunately, it actually contradicts rather important information from the first game where John claimed he hadn’t seen Dutch since he left the game. Clearly, this mission takes place long after that fact. Either way, it’s an interesting narrative beat even if it doesn’t make sense. Plus, it directly ties itself into the first game once the credits are thro
John doesn’t respond with the most definitive answer and Arthur continues to tell him how broken their system has become. That the gang no longer works, and that he’s seeing things more clearly. They didn’t change but Dutch
Is there anyone out there that has played Red Dead Redemption 2 but would choose to argue against the concept that Adler deserves her own game, that she is one of the greatest characters that Rockstar has ever created and therefore should get to star in a game of her own. We get to see her grow into something brilliant throughout the game, so it would be great to then see what becomes of her once the prequel game is over, especially as we don’t see anything of her during the first game in the series. What is it that this woman ends up doi
_ Red Dead Redemption 2 _ places a careful amount of emphasis on how Dutch treats Molly throughout the game. Whenever she has a potential mission, Dutch always supersedes her. He ignores her and even belittles her a bit in spite of how much she loves him. When she ultimately rats out the gang, it frankly only makes se
In Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas , the main character, CJ interacts with a man named The Truth. This guy is involved in a few missions within the game and drives a pretty psychedelic camper. However, who is this guy? Well, if you guessed conspiracy theorist and believer in alien life, you would be corr
We’re not saying that the end of Red Dead Redemption wasn’t great on its own, putting the player in control of the main character’s son as they take revenge for the death of their father. However, we want to know what happens after this, how Jack Marston manages to live in a US that no longer wants the likes of this sort of cowboy in the world. We think it would be interesting to see what would become of this character, how he would change as he became an adult and what being alone in a cruel Open world Games news does to him. Definitely a sequel worth looking i
It perhaps goes without saying considering John never once mentions him in the first game, but Arthur Morgan does not survive the events of _ Red Dead Redemption 2 _ . This is always something to be mindful of with a prequel, but it isn’t as if Arthur couldn’t have survived. It wouldn’t have made for as compelling a narrative, but it could have wor