RDR actually cares about establishing a consistent atmosphere and world for the whole game. Something that transports you to somewhere else. GTA is just a mish-mash of weird satirical shit.

100% agree. RDR with both 1 and 2 has created a much deeper story and universe and has created an emotional bond with us and the characters/environment that GTA simply does not create (Niko's story would be the closest if I had to pick one). Every GTA game has a new cast of characters and story with little tie in from the other games, which therefore doesn't create the level of continuity that RDR has (especially since the 3D and HD Universes are separate).

@@Tiger66261 not GTA IV btw

Agreed. Just agreed.👏

@@Tiger66261 I agree with you

Same feeling for me man !

Hope like hell that they have this same team work on the next game in the series.

Ahh look at the comment. 7 years ago when everything was just perfect…

You’re definitely living the vibe, my friend👌

@@justbliss909 thanks for the kind words. I encourage anyone to at least look up Bodie online and definitely see it in person if given the chance. So much history! I feel positive that this could have been one of many locations that inspired Rockstar San Diego. Bodie is the real deal and a true window into the past.

Adam Shea thankfully I live in California. This is definitely gonna be one of the many places I’d like to visit while I’m here on this planet. It legit looks JUST LIKE Armadillo. Thank you for the information. What a god send🙏

Oh Adam i love ya, I have the exact same moments and thoughts watching that slow beautiful sun rise come up to enjoy another beautiful day on gods green earth. 🌎

Thao Hien also at 8:15

FOLLOW THAT TRAIN.

you right this game is magic.Bless from Poland

Buy it then!

Did you play RDR2? What did you think of it?

@@Letter_J I think RDR2 gives much less "western" vibes for many reasons. The location is the first reason, but it's the least significant and the most acceptable. The musics and the ambient sounds really annoyed me in RDR2, I felt like they really didn't fit. Another point I really feel is about the gameplay and the cutscenes. Playing RDR was like watching a Tarantino movie, the dialogues were on point, John had a strong and aggressive voice and a strong charm. But I feel that the way the cutscene were directed was crucial to how you feel John's character. RDR2 has this huge realism, it makes you LOVE Arthur Morgan and you really feel you are living his life, during the game. You care for him, cause the game is really made up to feel all Arthur's feelings. Still, I didn't get those strong emotions John gave me, even if I loved even just riding my horse in the snow, as Arthur. I see the difference as: RDR is like watching a spaghetti western, or a Tarantino movie (more, because of the characters), while RDR2 is like living Arthur's life on your skin, or watching a documentary, meaning: a more real scenario, a real life. Both games are masterpieces. But for the "action game" gameplay, I go for RDR1.

@@AksenowtCc I agree. They didn't nail the atmosphere this time. And atmosphere is up to the art, and the art is off across the board IMO. Models, texture work, color palettes, animations, sound design, voice acting, writing. I just didn't feel the energy, passion and authenticity I felt when playing RDR amd it comes down to these things. They also relied too much on graphical effects for the sake of it, forgetting about fundamental elements of good art. Or maybe the best artists they had have been wed out by R*'s employee treatment. I believe that most people who call RDR2 GOAT didn't even play RDR.

@@AksenowtCc Well said! RDR2 is a work of art, don't get me wrong, but I just don't think the majority of the action sequences fit the vibe that RDR2 ultimately aims for. There are so many missions in the RDR2 story which just totally kill the immersion for me, because they're just "gun down the waves of anonymous henchmen/lawmen shooting at you". The final mission at the end of Chapter 2 is one of the biggest WTF moments in the story for me because of this - it's so obvious that mission is designed for a shootout purely for the sake of it and made zero sense. Don't even get me started on Guarma. That sort of action worked in RDR1 though, because I think there was a suspension of disbelief, as the gameplay is generally less realistic than it is in RDR2, by comparison. RDR2 is at it's best when I'm just out doing my own thing, as good as the story is most of the time. It's just those over the top action sequences every now and then which strike me as really out of character. The game generally should have been more "hardcore", but I get that just doesn't sell as well. You make an interesting point about how you didn't feel the same emotional attachment - I think that's the same for a lot of people; Marston's on a pretty epic quest in RDR1 and you know you've got to get him to the end of it, whereas in RDR2 the whole story is really an epilogue to Arthur's life in the gang - from the very first mission you know it's going downhill, getting closer to the inevitable (which is kind of the point, to be fair). As a sandbox, in RDR1 you were just thrust out into the old west with a job to do, whereas in RDR2 there's always that sense that you're on borrowed time.

@MORGAN SAVENAY-BURLEY A lot of the things you guys loved about the first game are exactly what I am feeling about the second game, probably because I played rdr2 first. So, although I respect your opinions, I think you guys are less inclined towards rdr2 because you played rdr1 first and you already felt all these emotions. When a game tries to recreate what you love, it just won't work because the "magic" of experiencing it for the first time goes away. Since I played rdr2 first, all of the feelings of immersion and atmosphere are there, its just that you guys don't experience it like I do because you already felt these with rdr1.

what was most difficult? how the heck did you disarm 6 people without reloading? completing a gang hideout with only a knife and collecting violet snowdrops was tough , too.

Those were the good ole days💯

Are you alive

same question

микромолекула 1100 same shit

Ozymandias I can confirm she is alive, she has a playlist that was updated 6 days ago.

I never knew a grandma would stumble upon this vid lolol

Probably telegraph poles

There's actually 2 levels in Super Mario World called Butter Bridge

At that specific spot you get to listen to New Austin’s music. Not always though.

@@VanillaVercetti why ?!,I like to listen to the nature sound 🔊 without music 🎶 so but it please

I don't think that is even possible? The music comes along with the nature sounds, right?

@@Naijiri. yes you can its very easy please go to the sittings and find the music then put it mute just ,when finish uploading the video please send to me the to watch it every day and thank you very much dont forget to supscribe to my channel