Rockstar Games has produced several successful franchises throughout its storied history, but not all of them have managed to endure. Many gamers have fond memories of franchises like Midnight Club, and for years there have been cries for a sequel to the cult hit Bully. However, in recent years, it seems Rockstar has decided to focus its sights on Red Dead Redemption and Grand Theft Auto, and according to the company, Grand Theft Auto 6 is in the works.
The confirmation that Grand Theft Auto 6 will be released at some point has been comforting to fans of the franchise, but there is also a vocal crowd clamoring for a new Red Dead Redemption title. Serving up a follow-up to Red Dead Redemption 2 may be a lot harder than doing the same for Grand Theft Auto 5, however, as RDR 2 redefined open-world gaming and provided a story that many gamers forged an emotional connection with.
Rockstar Should Not Let Red Dead Redemption Go The Way of Bully, Midnight Club
Many things make Red Dead Redemption 2 one of the most iconic games of the eighth generation. Its open world is one of the most impressive ever presented in gaming, and it is richly populated with enough plant species and animals to make it feel like a living place. Gamers can easily spend countless hours in RDR 2's world thanks to the dynamic NPCs that can engage in conversations and react differently depending on whether Arthur Morgan is kind or antagonizes them. Perhaps what has made the game resonate for so long, however, is a narrative that contains countless tear-jerking moments amongst the gunfights.
Most of the sentimental moments come from the anti-hero, Arthur Morgan, who is a deceptively complex character. Like the rest of his gang, he values the life of an outlaw,
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