Red Dead Redemption 2 players determine the most realistic aspect of the game.
Red Dead Redemption fans have discovered the most realistic element of the game. It’s more than just the setting.
Rockstar Games indeed did themselves proud by releasing Red Dead Redemption 2. It’s an artistic and thrilling masterpiece that has kept players interested for over a decade and continues as one of the best games ever created.
It has been praised for its authenticity, prompting discussion among gamers to identify which element the sport has is most significant about focus on particulars.
Red Dead Redemption fan JRushPro JRushPro asked his fellow gamers: “What’s one thing you considered the most realistic about the game? I loved being able to do virtually any mission at any time of the day, except a few which were crafted. Many open-world games advance the amount of time that can be completed at certain time slots, but this game can be played at any time you choose to complete it.”
The answers are varied, such as the stunning open world and how the snow crinkles when John or Arthur walks on it, as well as how NPCs respond to the player. a single element of the game was distinct from the others, which was the wild wildlife.
“I enjoy watching the horses roll through the fields. They do it beautifully and in a realistic way. It’s amazing how little things with no real purpose other than world-building.”
“That is why you will see deer with antlers that are locked between them.”
“Eagles hunting”
Sure fans took it one step further and pointed out how much care Rockstar paid to its horse testicles. Some fans suggested even making them shrink when the horse’s in cold weather. This can make you feel bad that whoever was the developer who was responsible for this aspect of the game.
With console hardware continuing to advance, it makes you think about how technologically advanced Red Dead Redemption 3 will be and is believed to be Rockstar’s next title following Grand Theft Auto VI.
Red Dead Redemption 2 is now available for Xbox, PlayStation and PC platforms.
