5 Reasons We're Still Playing Red Dead Redemption

Red Dead Redemption Red Dead Redemption, a title that was released back in May 2010, found its way into gamers' hearts after Rockstar Games' successful marketing campaign. The game featured John Marston, an outlaw forced by the government to hunt down and kill the men from his former gang, or risk the well-being of his family. This was possibly the first game released by Rockstar that featured an open-world wilderness. The game reached critical acclaim due to its compelling story, fantastic visuals and original gameplay. Yes, Red Dead Redemption was great, but why are we still playing it? What makes this game more replayable than most games to date? This list should answer that question.

5. Open World Western

Red_Dead_Redemption_screen_04 Red Dead Redemption is the only open-world, western-action game on the current-gen consoles. It's surprising how many developers created Grand Theft Auto clones rather than build upon its concept. One would think that at least a few developers would've made an open-world game set in the 1800's by now. However, be thankful that it was Rockstar who did it first - they completely nailed it. Although Rockstar doesn't plan on releasing Red Dead Redemption for the PC, there's definately a demand for it. Countless YouTube comments complain that RDR would've had a market for the PC and that the video editor first introduced on Grand Theft Auto IV PC would have been great for this game. I must agree with them as the thought of directing my own western movie does seem appealing.
 
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Aria Darabi entered the realm of gaming at the age of 6. He has always had a fascination with virtual worlds and the therapy they can provide to distraught individuals. Only recently has Aria become more critical about gaming. He now seeks to share his amassed knowledge of gaming with the world by delivering provacative and entertaining gaming articles. In his spare time, Aria produces music under the alias of 'Stock Loc'. He also enjoys critically assessing movies in order to find loopholes and plot inconsistencies.