I keep seeing on Tiktok and YT people yapping about a rdr1 newspaper that a mine explosion or something like that has killed Sadie. Anyone know What tf they are talking about?
What's on your mind?
TEXT
POLL
- All6391 posts
- General3812 posts
- Revolver13 posts
- Redemption145 posts
- Redemption II1686 posts
- Online Gaming290 posts
- Wiki Questions179 posts
- News & Announcements51 posts
- Lore & History53 posts
- Fan Creation162 posts
Sort by
Card Layout
Redemption
145 Posts
810 Replies
Fought in WW1
Became a writer
Suicide
Something else
92 Votes in Poll
So far it's awesome to me 😎
Here's a photo as well
I made some minor characters from Redemption into some random AI slop images. Safe to say, I think only Bertha Warthington and Paloma Figueras came out well. Maybe the AI is biased or maybe it's because they were the first one I used and on the others the AI was already used out. Ooohhh yes...
Bertha.
Paloma.
Ditto.
Coke Buckley.
Wilton Glover.
Ramiro de la Torre.
Sid Winkler.
Yago Alejandres.
(Edited by Paul W. Barrel)
Just been creating pages for RDR1 random citizens missing wiki pages, and I thought this case was unclear. Pictured are two different PED models; Amos McSweeney and Leland Byers.
The head model and outfits are identical, but they have subtly different colour schemes. Leland is labelled as "old" and walks using the old characters walking animation. Amos doesn't. They appear to use different voice lines.
What do you think? Two separate characters, each needing their own wiki page, or just one with some inconsistencies?
Yes, I understand his model is technically present in the final shootout, though you have to zoom in to even see him. However, I feel the cutscene following the Dead-Eye Sequence represents the truth, that being Fordham was not present. Fordham is not exactly a major character throughout Red Dead Redemption, but he is also far from a minor figure. He's Ross' right hand man and protégé. If he did participate in the murder of John Marston, it makes zero sense as to why he was not in the cutscene when Ross, the Agents, and the Army walk away from the barn. Is it possible Fordham died during Marston's final Dead-Eye sequence and that is why he was not in the cutscene? Sure, but it makes zero sense narratively speaking in terms of his relationship with Ross. Ross was a bastard, but to show zero emotion for his partner and protégé being gunned down? Sorry, I don't think so. Keep in mind, this cutscene will never change depending on who the player decides to shoot. Fordham will never be seen walking away. Furthermore, as we all know, Fordham gains quite a bit of respect for Marston by the end of "And The Truth Will Set you Free". It doesn't make sense for him to be at Marston's Farm, and his exclusion in the cutscene demonstrates this in my mind, So what about his model? I firmly believe a Rockstar Developer picked him to be a random body in the crowd to add some aesthetic diversity to the firing squad, possibly even mistakingly chosen over the similarly dressed Bert Leverick. I don't believe a simple model in the background is proof of anything, especially considering the number of times various NPC models can be killed during missions if you look closely (not a criticism, I love RDR I and its NPCs).
(Edited by SAM20062006)
I have a question for the RDR I experts regarding Revolution related random encounters in Mexico. Is it possible to encounter Reyes' Rebels and the Mexican Army fighting one another in the wilderness and desert outside of towns? I am aware of the core Mexican Revolution related Random Encounters, especially the skirmishes in the towns, but I am unclear about fighting encounters outside of towns. Thanks.
Can someone upload a picture of Claude in his unused high stakes poker tux?
I can’t find it anywhere.
I keep seeing portrait of this balding white-haired guy everywhere in the game. From Blackwater (in bank, doc's office, saloon, etc.), Thieves' Landing, Armadillo and so on and would anyone have any idea who this man is? I even asked Chat about it, but it had no reply due to low resolution.
I was watching tonight's episode of Antiques Roadshow for Crystal Bridges Hour 3, and they had a cartiridge board for the Winchester guns, including the Repeater from RDR1. Unfortunately, the link here shows last week's episode instead of tonight's, but I did get a transcript for tonight's episode. Here's an excerpt:
GUEST: This is a Winchester W. Shell board. My great-grandfather received it from a family friend, and it hung in a pool hall and, uh, sporting goods store. And then it slowly made its way into the family home. So my grandmother had it in her house probably until 20, 30 years ago. It survived a house fire, and then I wound up with it about ten years ago.
APPRAISER: Well, you're right on the money. It is a Winchester cartridge board, Winchester Repeating Arms, founded by Oliver Winchester in 1866. He would go on to lead the company through 1880. When he died, his son had been the intended heir to take over the company. He unfortunately passed away three months later from tuberculosis. The most notable name to come into the picture after that would be John Browning, who wasn't direct operator of the company, but essentially he was providing all these new amazing models to Winchester that really continued the namesake of Winchester for putting out the best of the best.
So I think what this represents is the golden age of advertising for American firearms. And this was a time when they were in extremely high competition with Remington and, and other firms. And they made pieces like this, so when you walked into your local hardware store, you were impressed. It features over 160 individual pieces I count in total. It does have a few missing pieces. I don't think that hurts it too much. It does still retain the most prominent shell of importance, which is the .70-150 there cartridge right at the top center, which had originally been intended for the 1873 Winchester shotgun. However, it was never actually used in a Winchester firearm. It went on to be used for three firearms, none of them being Winchesters. So a piece that is-is truly rare. And you've got pieces here that range all the way from BB caps to primers, all the way up to this massive 4 gauge shotgun shell. And just an im-impressive abundance.
The sign is made on a thick piece of board with a lithograph image. And so you see a Native American guide there on the left. Both of the hunters there adorned in Hudson's Bay blanket Company's blankets as they shoot over a log at whatever target they're aiming at. The image on the right is almost Frederic Remington-inspired, of a soldier, presumably, leaning over his dead horse in combat, shooting over that, and then these lovely ducks there in the center, so you've kind of got representations of big game hunting, um, combat and then water fowling, which really ties the piece together. This is the original frame, but this inner frame here would have originally been an aluminum color, more so, and somebody came along and repainted that at some point. We don't know exactly how many of these currently exist, but it can't be more than a couple dozen at best.
GUEST: Uh-huh.
APPRAISER: This particular piece dates to 1890, and we can tell that because there was a later version that dates closer to 1895 that would have had additional smokeless powder variants that came out in 1893. If this piece came up for auction in today's market, um, I would assign what I believe is a conservative presale estimate of $10,000 to $15,000.
GUEST: Wow.
APPRAISER: And I would place an insurance value on it of $25,000.
GUEST: Wow. That's pretty awesome. (chuckles) So I think it's gonna stay in the family. (chuckles)
APPRAISER: If it was one of those slightly later versions, those are the ones that you likely see, they're a little bit pricier.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: There's only, you know, four or five known in existence, and they've soared to as much as $45,000.
And here's the link for the supposed episode, which I got the transcript from.
Graphics
Story
Voice acting
Music
Gameplay
No idea I haven't played it yet
117 Votes in Poll
It is the only thing I have. I have a xBox Series X. But not playing games on it until GTA 6.
I only have GTA 5 on xBox 360.
I was on Reddit and talked why the Bad Guys 2 poster looked like Red Dead. I gotten a lot of up votes. However people said I should play it even though I usually play. The HD Universe GTA games in chronological order every holiday. I still plan on doing it. I miss GTA Wiki a lot.
I imagine this question gets asked a few times. sorry
Today I was walking at Horseshoe Overlook when I saw John speaking at the main campfire. As I never saw him telling stories, singing or speaking his thoughts and feelings, I decided to get closer and listen.
John told the gang members not to pick up a woman, because they would only get in trouble if they did. He expresses a hatred, anger and resentment towards Abigail. In the end, John adds that if he could kill her, he would. Arthur asked if things with Abigail were going well, and John told Arthur not to interfere in his life.
It's been a long time since I saw a RDR1 gameplay, so to confirm my thoughts, I accessed the dialogues from the mission "Bear One Another's Burdens".
Edgar Ross says:
"We've done this little deal for your freedom in exchange for all the men from your old gang. You gave us Williamson and Escuella. We still don't have Dutch van der Linde, but now we know where he is."
This means that Ross kidnapped John's wife and son so that John would hunt down his former gang members, when the Bureau of Investigation barely knew where all the members were. Also, I don't remember if Javier's prison was necessary for Abigail and Jack's release. So the deal was only for Bill's capture, because they didn't know where Dutch was and Javier might not even be considered.
The one where you capture him
The one where you kill him
125 Votes in Poll
On August 18th, 2011, 16:13, a user by the name of LyHungViet made an edit to the Blackwater page. This is what he added:
"The city has also been the site of a bloody gunfight dubbed the "Blackwater Massacre" of 1899. The massacre was apparently a bloody gunfight involving Landon Ricketts, who was the only known survivor of the incident. Some 22 outlaws and 15 lawmen are said to have perished during the battle."
Here's his activity on the Blackwater Page:
Now, the RedDeadFandomWiki back in the day was essentially factual information mixed in with fanfiction, and perhaps this is one of those cases. However, LyHungViet does not appear to be the type of user who would've added false information to a page.
This brings me to my question: How did LyHungViet know that the Blackwater Massacre was outlaws vs lawmen long before RDR2?
The newspapers in RDR1 only ever talk about the Blackwater Massacre when it concerns Landon Ricketts. The newspapers never talk about what caused the massacre or what the body count was.
LyHungViet, appears to have often hung around NPCs to get dialogue from them. Could it be possible that this is where the information came from?
Does anyone want to help with exploring this mysery?
Double-action revolver
LeMat Revolver
High Power Pistol
Mauser Pistol
70 Votes in Poll
It's been a while since I've played it, and I want to 100% it. Any tips?
