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a-f00ls-bl0g · 8 months

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RDR 1&2 characters on twitter/X

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elesketchii · 9 months

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finished rdr1 And undead nightmare im in shambles

#rdr2 #rdr #rdr2 fanart #red dead redemption 2 #john marston #abigail marston #abigail roberts #jack marston #sadie adler #sadigail #bonnie macfarlane #luisa fortuna #rdr1 #my art #digital art #fanart

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ynnu-64 · 9 months

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¡Viva la México!

#luisa fortuna #red dead redemption #rdr #rdr fanart #Luisa fortuna rdr #my art

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giveamadeuschohisownmovie · 3 months

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One thing I’ve grown to appreciate about the “Red Dead Redemption” series now that I’m older is that you can tell Rockstar approached this project as an anti-western. It lures you in with the promise of Wild West, yeehaw goodness, but when you actually play the games, you get hit with the brutal reality of this world.

Examples of what I mean:

1) The Mexican Revolution arc isn’t romanticized. At first, you think it’s a simple tale of the evil fascist government fighting against the heroic rebellion. But then you meet the rebel leader and he turns out to be just as bad as the government. It’s a true “both sides are in the wrong” situation and, unfortunately, the ones who truly suffer are the peasants (such as Luisa Fortuna).

2) Frontier life isn’t just shooting and action. It was also watching over animals, building farms and ranches, and trading with towns. The games really make you feel the monotony of doing chores and yard work, especially when John was in his Jim Milton phase.

3) Outlaw life isn’t romanticized either. Although you start off as a happy family, it eventually devolved into backstabbing, despair, and self-destruction. Even before then, your group aren’t the greatest of people, especially with the whole robbing people at gunpoint and shooting up towns.

4) Good guys don’t always get a happy ending. Also, every action has a consequence. John Marston had to learn that the hard way.

5) The racism. I feel like a lot of Western-themed media tries to skirt around this issue, or even avoid the topic (such as the 2016 remake of Magnificent Seven, which had a diverse group of fighters). Red Dead doesn’t pull back its punches. You have the Ivy League professor who treated Native Americans as subjects for his racist research. Abraham Reyes straight up calls Chinese people an inferior race. Then there’s the Blackwater short film playfully talking about the massacre of Native American tribes.

6) Along the same lines as point 5, the sexism. For example, there was the propaganda short film about opposing the women’s suffrage movement. And, of course, Sadie Adler not wanting to be relegated to cooking for the group since she can shoot.

7) This is more for RDR2. You actually have to pay attention to the maintenance of the horses and the guns. I’ve never seen this in a Wild West movie/TV show, and yet it’s integral to someone whose life revolves around horseback riding and shooting people!

8) Not skirting around the issue of disease, especially when healthcare wasn’t as advanced as it is nowadays. You can see that especially with Arthur and Abigail.

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jjeanggrey · 4 months

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¡Viva la México!

#art #fanart #rdr2 #red dead redemption #drawing #rdr #red dead redemption two #luisa fortuna #luisa fortuna fanart

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renslo161605 · 5 months

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Luisa Fortuna

Javier Escuella

We need more Luisa art everyone hop to it please and thank you

I read somewhere that the dahlia was the national flower of mexico? Both quotes are about them and their relationship w Mexico so i thought it was fitting

I luv them