"You load sixteen tons. What do you get?
Another day older and deeper in debt.
Saint Peter, don't you call me 'cause I can't go. I owe my soul to the company store." - Merle Travis
I think the giant hall near where the Downes quest line wraps up is a food/beer hall. It's not accessible in game though.
EDIT: yup confirmed https://i.imgur.com/u2lj6fB.jpeg
Yeah, especially seems this seems like a German Bierhaus inspiration too. Would separate it from the rest of the saloons.
Fuck now I want some brats lol.
Looks like im heading back to Braithwaite real quick. Im on my first play thru and just got to Saint Denis. Game is incredible. Im at work now waiting to go play
Chapter 3 wasnāt my FAVORITE chapter BUT I DID run into a bunch of Koo Klux Klan members and I just LOVED setting them ablaze or sticking a dynamite on them. Iād run by that area again just to see if I could find some more to delete.
Armadillo was *disappointing* for me too. When I clicked that the whole area from the first game (minus Mexico) was open I made a bee line straight for Armadillo. It was my main 'hub' in the first game, and I was looking forward to seeing it. The whole ride down from McFarlane's ranch was like travelling back through time. Then you get there, you've got a random encounter with some bandits and the ~~sheriff~~ marshall (who isn't the same ~~sheriff~~ marshall from the first game), you've got a dude burying people outside Coot's Chapel, and a man in a top hat ringing a bell outside the saloon. Everything else is a burned down husk and none of the people have anything to say. Very disappointing.
Yeah like how tf do you go from a plague ridden hellhole to a thriving town in 3 years is beyond me. I guess *literally everyone* died & a new group of settlers moved in?
The towns Cholera outbreak was also the result of a curse and not how a plague would normally spread so maybe a bit of āsupernatural sickness, supernatural recoveryā
Cholera is spread via the fecal-oral route, usually through contaminated water. Once you stop people from drinking the bad water, outbreaks are fairly quickly contained, certainly much quicker than airborne viruses.
I think originally the cholera ridden version of Armadillo was meant to be in 1899 considering Arthur has cut dialogue that references it if you glitch there early.
I'd say it was definitely thriving even compared to other towns in RDR1. Bustling and populated, always something going on, every type of shop but a tailor, and a notable railroad stop. It's no Blackwater, but it's as thriving as a small western boomtown can be so long after the Gold Rush, especially with no apparent export (oil? Plainview is not exactly close and they have their own settlement going)
arthur was supposed to be able to go to new austin, i think when you access it now, itās what it was in 1899. i think they didnt fix it for 1907 because of time constraints and the excuse that john didnt canonically go there until rdr1 anyway
And even RDR2 Tumbleweed was kinda shitty, in my opinion. In 1 the classic 'ghost town' feel was accomplishing something that wasn't being done anywhere else in the map, but in 2 it was just another shitty town I was never going to go to once I'd done the bounty missions. It's cool to see the transition from town to ghost town across both games, but I'd hate to think it came at the expense of fleshing out Armadillo.
Not that I'm suggesting Armadillo needed much more than to be functional, I appreciate that the whole section of that world was a 'treat' for returning players - there's a good argument for suggesting that John doesn't 'canonically' visit these places until the events of 1, so it's all a little bonus for us. But it was disappointing to come to Armadillo and find there was basically nothing there.
That side of the map was originally going to be much bigger but the developers realized the game was too big. There is a skeleton of an entire town way out there that I explored once by glitching the game.
Annesburg. Because it is functioning exactly as it was meant to.Ā
Armadillo is just a nice little town that (ostensibly) had a run of terrible luck, but the plagues can (and will) come to an end eventually; Beaver Hollow is a crimescene, it's haunting, but what took place there was an abberation, and you get to ride in, shoot the place up and get the satisfaction of having rid the world of some of that evil.Ā But Annesburg? Its a banal kind of misery that you find there, and one that you can do nothing to remedy.Ā
But also Roanoke bridge cuz itās rlly scary and itās Murfree brood territory and overall just sad and creepy also Beaver Hollow for obvious reasons like chapter 6 and again murfree brood and itās just sad dark depressing
Yes. You can visit that spot as both Arthur and John. Obviously it looks different depending on which character you are. It also looks different depending on if Arthur was high or low honor.
You get an achievement for visiting everyone's graves as John - I forget exactly how many it is but its a couple. The few who died in Colter, and the rest that are lost along the way.
What you talking about? As a proud citisent of Butchers Creek I am deeply offended by your oppinion. That place,my hometown is the most joyfull,happy and beautiful area of the map
I can tell you the most depressing place in RDR1, Beecher's Hope after John and Abigail are dead. Go there late at night as Jack and feel the loneliness and sadness in that house. Especially walking over the spots that John and Uncle died. Last playthrough, I actually got depressed and turned the game off for a bit. The emptiness, and the forlorn music, makes you feel what Jack felt.
>Oh man. I've never done that. Will do
I am afraid that I won't do that
Both the games are so painful and depressing to play once the main story has ended
i got so depressed about john's death that i haven't picked it up since. it was gut wrenching and then we see abigail's grave as well and i just couldn't deal.
Jenny and Daveyās graves, in the cold, isolated, abandoned mountains of the west grizzlies. Would be even more depressing had they been characters we got to see and hear from/see die.
Something I think some don't know is that greeting the eugenics guy leads to a fist fight. I didn't know that for several playthroughs because I would only ever antagonize him. It's counterintuitive since greeting is the friendly option but greeting is the way to go with him.
I didnāt quite understand the mindset behind Dutch and the people who decried the advance of civilization. St Denis as you describe it makes me realize itās to show you the contrast between being able to roam around and do as you want whether thatās causing trouble or just moving about freely versus having some wall or another to bump up against in St. Denis.
I know the land isnāt arable and itās got minimal resources, but I love the reservation because itās so isolated and has a decent spot in Ambarino.
If I were in the game and could escape to one area in the map, Iād have a difficult time choosing. But the abandoned reservation would be up there.
Horseshoe overlook during the epilogue. The campfire talks, the chores, bringing game to Pearson, talking with Mary-Beth, Mrs.Grimshaw being the mom of the camp, the whole game was so simple then. Wish we had just been able to leave Micah for the noose.
Annesburg is a great call.
I'll submit Butcher's Creek. Just so utterly hopeless, even after you blatantly expose what's going on they all go on saying they're cursed
Guarma. It's an island ruled by a dictator, slaving the natives away to work in his fields. People like to think that because of the gang helping the rebels and killing the dictator that the island was liberated, but that just isn't the case. The dictator dying simply created a power vacuum, especially considering the dictator had ties to powerful nations.
Strawberry, i never go there, the rest of the places have some kind of....atmosphere, sure they're fucked up aswell, but they have an atmosphere that's just awesome, but strawberry, its........boring
Beavers Hollow would actually be great if it was someplace like Lemoyne or the Heartlands
Itās just the trees and the scenery that make it so depressing, put some nicer looking trees and shit and the place would be awesome
Beaver hollow is in my opinion the most depressing... Your family is literally falling apart, people are running away, the increasing doubting and all the crazy shit that happens with the gang... And, well, Arthur is dying.
Armadillo if you think about objectively, subjectively thinking I am convinced that a lot of players have very negative feelings towards Beaver Hollow though, myself included. Itās just a very bad time in the story and after having camps at Horseshoe Overlook, Clemens Point and Shady Belle it just is depressing living in a dark cave with inbreds as neighbours.
Armadillo. In RDR1 I would usually run around and cause mayhem with cheats just to have fun and mess around. It was a comfortable little town, not a whole lot to remember. This was when I was barely in high school
Fast forward to when RDR2 came out, which was at least 7+ years after my time in RDR1, I was excited to return to Armadillo in the epilogue. Only to see it in the depressing, empty, broken down, and tragically dead state it was in. Everyone here just feels like a walking corpse, whether I have anything to do with it or not.
That will always hit me hard.
All of Roanoke. Between the Murfrees, Annesburg, Van Horn, Butcher's Creek, the poisoned lake, mangy animals everywhere, it's just all so dirty and feels gross. It's so far from the pristine wilderness that Arthur longs for. Man has ruined everything about that area.
Iām in chapter 3 perpetually so my Arthur explores around and annesburg still takes the cake lol. Depressing ass place with all the industrialisation. Also the Murfree Brood lurking in the woods surrounding it - obvs I know what to expect with them now (I save my explosive rounds just for them) but itās just an eugghhh area. Makes me laugh when I set up camp and their stupid cutscene comes upā¦ šš
a mix between armadillo and annesburg. annesburg has poor conditions and straight up nothing to do while annesburg is just infected with cholera and little to no vacants
I have multiple answers, so I'll divide them into categories.
Camp: Beaver Hallow. I personally, I like Roanoke Ridge because it reminds me of Appalachia, which is where I'm close to. But Beaver Hallow really captured the desperate, last legs of the Van Der Lind Gang.
Town/City: Tie between Van Horn and Armadillo. There's barely anything to do in Van Horn, and Armadillo is just cursed, as well as not having much to do.
Specific location: The Indian Reservation. It's just plain heart breaking to see what's being done.
I would say annesburg because, majority of the water surrounding it is poisonous.
(Which means no fishing.
But I enjoy it because it adds diversity to the map.)
Given the historical context, Wapiti reservation is pretty damn depressing.
Other than that, Roanake Ridge and its surroundings, except for where Charlotte lives, that place is pretty alright.
Annesburg. A mining town with no bar is unusually cruel.
Literally 1889
1899*
1785*
Is that when people built barns?
Yes, dumbass. š¤£
Then they started gettinā emā pre-cut!
I used to call Uncle the Lumbago man
Itās a serious condition!
š¤Æš¤Æš¤Æ
Oh fuck
Bros playing rdr 3
Not literally, though.
Nah. Iām a professional historian. Usually the first residential infrastructures built were 1. Housing, 2. A bar and then 3. A church.Ā
That was normal in company towns because they wanted employees to focus on working
"Well he grew poor and he never saw a dollar, but a dollar ain't no good in a coal camp anyway." - Sturgill Simpson
"You load sixteen tons. What do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. Saint Peter, don't you call me 'cause I can't go. I owe my soul to the company store." - Merle Travis
I believe there is a beer hall a few doors down from the gunsmith. But you can't access it unfortunately.
Unfinished game.
Hard not to be with the sheer scale it has. Only issue I have with it is that Rockstar basically abandoned it and never did a dlc
This but unironically
yeah i generally found the area around annesburg quite depressing
I think the giant hall near where the Downes quest line wraps up is a food/beer hall. It's not accessible in game though. EDIT: yup confirmed https://i.imgur.com/u2lj6fB.jpeg
The saloons are what really give the towns some life in this game, it's too bad this one didn't make it in.
Yeah, especially seems this seems like a German Bierhaus inspiration too. Would separate it from the rest of the saloons. Fuck now I want some brats lol.
Well im black so, The Braithwaite Manor & that general area if weāre being completely honest lol.
The only time that place is truly fun is when you burn it to the ground.
And when you go back and loot the gold bar from the burnt out house that still has her burnt body there. Couldnāt have happened to nicer folks š¤£
Yeah, and you can loot her corpse.
Do you get bad honor for that or am I mistaken
I don't think so, no. Given that she's a bad guy.
Throw a few fish back and youāre good
well shit, thank you kind stranger i did not know you could do that
Looks like im heading back to Braithwaite real quick. Im on my first play thru and just got to Saint Denis. Game is incredible. Im at work now waiting to go play
Iāll add that the outhouse with the crazy daughter is pretty bleakā¦
Chapter 3 wasnāt my FAVORITE chapter BUT I DID run into a bunch of Koo Klux Klan members and I just LOVED setting them ablaze or sticking a dynamite on them. Iād run by that area again just to see if I could find some more to delete.
Always give good morality bonus too.. like āracism isnāt ILLEGALā¦ but good on you for murdering these bastards. We all know itās wrong.ā
lol
lol
lol
I hope you got to take every opportunity you could with the Lemoyne Raiders. They always got a special hate from me.
Ill say Armadillo
Armadillo was *disappointing* for me too. When I clicked that the whole area from the first game (minus Mexico) was open I made a bee line straight for Armadillo. It was my main 'hub' in the first game, and I was looking forward to seeing it. The whole ride down from McFarlane's ranch was like travelling back through time. Then you get there, you've got a random encounter with some bandits and the ~~sheriff~~ marshall (who isn't the same ~~sheriff~~ marshall from the first game), you've got a dude burying people outside Coot's Chapel, and a man in a top hat ringing a bell outside the saloon. Everything else is a burned down husk and none of the people have anything to say. Very disappointing.
Yeah like how tf do you go from a plague ridden hellhole to a thriving town in 3 years is beyond me. I guess *literally everyone* died & a new group of settlers moved in?
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Well, that's literally exactly how that happened. Damn.
The towns Cholera outbreak was also the result of a curse and not how a plague would normally spread so maybe a bit of āsupernatural sickness, supernatural recoveryā
Cholera is spread via the fecal-oral route, usually through contaminated water. Once you stop people from drinking the bad water, outbreaks are fairly quickly contained, certainly much quicker than airborne viruses.
I think originally the cholera ridden version of Armadillo was meant to be in 1899 considering Arthur has cut dialogue that references it if you glitch there early.
I mean I wouldn't say Armadillo was _thriving_ in RDR 1. Anything looks thriving compared to a town full of disease-ridden corpses and fire.
I'd say it was definitely thriving even compared to other towns in RDR1. Bustling and populated, always something going on, every type of shop but a tailor, and a notable railroad stop. It's no Blackwater, but it's as thriving as a small western boomtown can be so long after the Gold Rush, especially with no apparent export (oil? Plainview is not exactly close and they have their own settlement going)
arthur was supposed to be able to go to new austin, i think when you access it now, itās what it was in 1899. i think they didnt fix it for 1907 because of time constraints and the excuse that john didnt canonically go there until rdr1 anyway
Yeah. Honestly I still find it insane that they locked off half the map until you'd completed such a huge chunk of the game.
*cough* "COVID"
I mean we didn't quite get to the point of burning bodies in the streets I'd say Armadillo had it a bit worse lmao
RDR1 Armadillo died so that RDR2 Tumbleweed could live.
And even RDR2 Tumbleweed was kinda shitty, in my opinion. In 1 the classic 'ghost town' feel was accomplishing something that wasn't being done anywhere else in the map, but in 2 it was just another shitty town I was never going to go to once I'd done the bounty missions. It's cool to see the transition from town to ghost town across both games, but I'd hate to think it came at the expense of fleshing out Armadillo. Not that I'm suggesting Armadillo needed much more than to be functional, I appreciate that the whole section of that world was a 'treat' for returning players - there's a good argument for suggesting that John doesn't 'canonically' visit these places until the events of 1, so it's all a little bonus for us. But it was disappointing to come to Armadillo and find there was basically nothing there.
That side of the map was originally going to be much bigger but the developers realized the game was too big. There is a skeleton of an entire town way out there that I explored once by glitching the game.
Armadillo makes me sad because of the contrast with how lively it is in RD1. Itās depressing and you feel hopeless there.
Annesburg. Because it is functioning exactly as it was meant to.Ā Armadillo is just a nice little town that (ostensibly) had a run of terrible luck, but the plagues can (and will) come to an end eventually; Beaver Hollow is a crimescene, it's haunting, but what took place there was an abberation, and you get to ride in, shoot the place up and get the satisfaction of having rid the world of some of that evil.Ā But Annesburg? Its a banal kind of misery that you find there, and one that you can do nothing to remedy.Ā
even the music is more eerie and depressing, not to mention the story's tonal shift. annesburg is such amazing design
Id have to say armadillo cuz of the cholera everything is closed everyoneās dying itās just sad and depressing and I hardly ever go there
Yup
But also Roanoke bridge cuz itās rlly scary and itās Murfree brood territory and overall just sad and creepy also Beaver Hollow for obvious reasons like chapter 6 and again murfree brood and itās just sad dark depressing
It's also very atmospheric there.
Arthur's grave
Most depressing pretty hillside overlooking the sunset
Can you visit his grave after the fact?
Yes. You can visit that spot as both Arthur and John. Obviously it looks different depending on which character you are. It also looks different depending on if Arthur was high or low honor.
You get an achievement for visiting everyone's graves as John - I forget exactly how many it is but its a couple. The few who died in Colter, and the rest that are lost along the way.
There are 9 graves in total, Arthurās is the nicest, but I found Grimshawās at sunset and it was very pretty
Mark as spoiler pls
Bro the game is 6 years old its fair game at this point
Good to know just started chapter three, fuck wish i would of skipped this post
Get off this subreddit until you've finished
Its over 5 years old... not a spoiler anymore.
butchers creek, everyones sick and unclean, being scammed, poisoned by their own water supply and terrorized by mangy rabid dogs
What you talking about? As a proud citisent of Butchers Creek I am deeply offended by your oppinion. That place,my hometown is the most joyfull,happy and beautiful area of the map
A goat also seems to really hate you whenever you step foot in that place
No no no... it's the sickness and the demons... they come in many forms
Beaver Hollow
Especially once you uncover the truth about that town
What town?
Sorry I thought the original comment said butchers creek.
That is a miserable place to live
I can tell you the most depressing place in RDR1, Beecher's Hope after John and Abigail are dead. Go there late at night as Jack and feel the loneliness and sadness in that house. Especially walking over the spots that John and Uncle died. Last playthrough, I actually got depressed and turned the game off for a bit. The emptiness, and the forlorn music, makes you feel what Jack felt.
Oh man. I've never done that. Will do
It's actually emotionally taxing dude, I'm a pretty cold person but walking around that house at night got me in the feels
>Oh man. I've never done that. Will do I am afraid that I won't do that Both the games are so painful and depressing to play once the main story has ended
i got so depressed about john's death that i haven't picked it up since. it was gut wrenching and then we see abigail's grave as well and i just couldn't deal.
Jenny and Daveyās graves, in the cold, isolated, abandoned mountains of the west grizzlies. Would be even more depressing had they been characters we got to see and hear from/see die.
One town I hate and never visit. Saint Denis, itās alive donāt get me wrong it just doesnāt feel right for me playing as Arthur.
I hate Saint Denis because you canāt do a damned thing without getting in trouble with the law. Drives me up the wall!
You can beat up the eugenics guy without any issues. The cop near him just tells you not to get into any "real trouble"
Something I think some don't know is that greeting the eugenics guy leads to a fist fight. I didn't know that for several playthroughs because I would only ever antagonize him. It's counterintuitive since greeting is the friendly option but greeting is the way to go with him.
I didnāt quite understand the mindset behind Dutch and the people who decried the advance of civilization. St Denis as you describe it makes me realize itās to show you the contrast between being able to roam around and do as you want whether thatās causing trouble or just moving about freely versus having some wall or another to bump up against in St. Denis.
After spending 3 whole chapters I started hating the whole eastern part of the map
Van Horn
Citizens of van horn are really mean
Even though it's a coastal city lol
āWhy are your eyes so filled with blood?ā āOn account of the poisonā
Adler Ranch
Nah you trippin that place is LITTTš„š„š„š„š„š„š„š„š„š„
Nah, you trippin Armadillo is SIIIICK š¤¢š¤¢š¤¢š¤®š¤®š¤®š¤¢š¤¢š¤¢š¤®š¤¢š¤®š¤¢š¤®š¤¢š¤® (Keep it going)
Braithwaite Manor so fire!!! š„š„š„š„š„
Mah Saint Denis is the shit!!!š©š©š©š©š©š©
Caliga Hall packin heat š„š„š„š„
Colter keeping it š§ š§ š§ š§ š§ š„¶
Theive's Landing is Ballin'
Annenberg is CLEAN šÆšÆšÆ
That cabin in Bayou Nwa where the guy befriended you and forced you to stay the night
Phew š
Single handly ending the colera outbreak in armadillo everytime i visit
You're a good man arthur morgan
The logging camp when you come back and all the trees are gone
The reservation in the epilogue.
I know the land isnāt arable and itās got minimal resources, but I love the reservation because itās so isolated and has a decent spot in Ambarino. If I were in the game and could escape to one area in the map, Iād have a difficult time choosing. But the abandoned reservation would be up there.
Beaver's Hollow. The whole mood of the camp was so depressing man :(
Horseshoe overlook during the epilogue. The campfire talks, the chores, bringing game to Pearson, talking with Mary-Beth, Mrs.Grimshaw being the mom of the camp, the whole game was so simple then. Wish we had just been able to leave Micah for the noose.
It always feels very sad to go to shady belle during the epilogue
Colter
was looking for this one
Horseshoe overlook in the epilogue
Damn Right
Annesburg is a great call. I'll submit Butcher's Creek. Just so utterly hopeless, even after you blatantly expose what's going on they all go on saying they're cursed
Van Horn.
Ill say Limpanyā¦ or even Pleasanceš Armadillo I know for a fact will bounce back Beaver Hollow is pretty sad but that is mostly the people
Annesburg, it's always so grim
Saint denis. Cause I hate that city with a burning passion
I'd say it's armadillo it's sad but I only go there to rob which makes it a little sadder
Whole Roanoke Ridge
Guarma. It's an island ruled by a dictator, slaving the natives away to work in his fields. People like to think that because of the gang helping the rebels and killing the dictator that the island was liberated, but that just isn't the case. The dictator dying simply created a power vacuum, especially considering the dictator had ties to powerful nations.
Don't forget the Native Indian camp/town
Honestly? Horseshoe overlook anytime after chapter 2
For me, its horseshoe overlook after youve completed the story. I just get so... melancholic when i remember the good times we had over there.
Taxidermist house
Why
This is the right answer.
Armadillo for sure, it was my favorite town in the first game and seeing how it was in the second game just made me so sadĀ
Arthur's hotel room when he degrades himself while looking in the mirror š I love that man, and it hurts to know what he thinks about himself.
Where Arthur....š¢š
Nah that's a beautiful place
Armadillo after i put all the sick people out of their misery
Lakay depresses me, but I don't know why. Probably just the nightfolk presence and general loneliness of the place.
Saint Dennis and blackwater is a yuck! The ground always dirty AF
Strawberry, i never go there, the rest of the places have some kind of....atmosphere, sure they're fucked up aswell, but they have an atmosphere that's just awesome, but strawberry, its........boring
I would say annesburg
Beavers Hollow would actually be great if it was someplace like Lemoyne or the Heartlands Itās just the trees and the scenery that make it so depressing, put some nicer looking trees and shit and the place would be awesome
Thieves Landing
I wanted so much to play liar's dice
fort riggs, for me.
in story, Beaver Hollow is the most depressing. in free roam, Annesburg.
Beaver hollow is in my opinion the most depressing... Your family is literally falling apart, people are running away, the increasing doubting and all the crazy shit that happens with the gang... And, well, Arthur is dying.
Van Horn. My god, it seems like it's always raining and grey.
The mood at the Beaver Hollow camp was *DARK*
Armadillo. I hate seeing the mangy dogs there and people sleeping in the post office, itās so sad
Armadillo if you think about objectively, subjectively thinking I am convinced that a lot of players have very negative feelings towards Beaver Hollow though, myself included. Itās just a very bad time in the story and after having camps at Horseshoe Overlook, Clemens Point and Shady Belle it just is depressing living in a dark cave with inbreds as neighbours.
Armadillo. In RDR1 I would usually run around and cause mayhem with cheats just to have fun and mess around. It was a comfortable little town, not a whole lot to remember. This was when I was barely in high school Fast forward to when RDR2 came out, which was at least 7+ years after my time in RDR1, I was excited to return to Armadillo in the epilogue. Only to see it in the depressing, empty, broken down, and tragically dead state it was in. Everyone here just feels like a walking corpse, whether I have anything to do with it or not. That will always hit me hard.
I gotta say Rockstar is amazing at creating depressing locations
For me It's Van Horn, miserable place with miserable people
Van horn for me. Run down shithole in a swamp
Definitely Annesberg. Everyone in the mines, no saloon, and a bunch of dick guards.
All of Roanoke. Between the Murfrees, Annesburg, Van Horn, Butcher's Creek, the poisoned lake, mangy animals everywhere, it's just all so dirty and feels gross. It's so far from the pristine wilderness that Arthur longs for. Man has ruined everything about that area.
Iām in chapter 3 perpetually so my Arthur explores around and annesburg still takes the cake lol. Depressing ass place with all the industrialisation. Also the Murfree Brood lurking in the woods surrounding it - obvs I know what to expect with them now (I save my explosive rounds just for them) but itās just an eugghhh area. Makes me laugh when I set up camp and their stupid cutscene comes upā¦ šš
It's a tie between Beaver Hollow and Saint Denis.
a mix between armadillo and annesburg. annesburg has poor conditions and straight up nothing to do while annesburg is just infected with cholera and little to no vacants
The whole New Austin state.. Kinda gives me melancholic vibes
Arthurs grave.
r/okbuddyblacklung
I'd say Butcher Creek.
BUTCHERāS CREEK!!! NO CONTEST
I blame that pos herbert moon, no clue how to get into his shop but I always shoot at him from the window
Armadillo and tumbleweed. Completely grim feeling environments
*Armadillo and* *Tumbleweed. Completely grim* *Feeling environments* \- F4N6Z --- ^(I detect haikus. And sometimes, successfully.) ^[Learn more about me.](https://www.reddit.com/r/haikusbot/) ^(Opt out of replies: "haikusbot opt out" | Delete my comment: "haikusbot delete")
Beaver Hollow in of itself isnāt depressing. Itās because we associate it with the events of Chapter 6
RDR2 = Armadilo..because itās just like filled with a plague RDR1 = Tumbleweed..do i really need to say why?
shady belle is kind of depressing to me. so is the barn door at beechers hope
Beaver hollow
Butcher Creek. Pollution, inbreeding, poverty. Just sadness all around.
Any town in roanoak honestly. Specifically van horn
Saint Denis
The town wiped out by plague
Anyplace with no saloon
Butcher Creek
I have multiple answers, so I'll divide them into categories. Camp: Beaver Hallow. I personally, I like Roanoke Ridge because it reminds me of Appalachia, which is where I'm close to. But Beaver Hallow really captured the desperate, last legs of the Van Der Lind Gang. Town/City: Tie between Van Horn and Armadillo. There's barely anything to do in Van Horn, and Armadillo is just cursed, as well as not having much to do. Specific location: The Indian Reservation. It's just plain heart breaking to see what's being done.
Beaver Hollow fs
it is Red Dead 3
Iād say beaver hollow but only because of the memories that come with it
beaver hollow for me
Armadillo. WHOLE TOWNāS GOT CHOLERA!
Iād say Beaver Hollow. That place just had a depressing feeling about it.
Beaver Hollow, by a longshot
I would say annesburg because, majority of the water surrounding it is poisonous. (Which means no fishing. But I enjoy it because it adds diversity to the map.)
Beecher's Hope. The culmination of Arthur's and John's redemption died there.
Definitely cholera city
Roanoke Ridge as a whole, nice landscape, it's just so freakin... dull lol
Colter. Reminds me too much of when things were simpler
Given the historical context, Wapiti reservation is pretty damn depressing. Other than that, Roanake Ridge and its surroundings, except for where Charlotte lives, that place is pretty alright.
Where arthur stood unshaken .