Red Dead Redemption 2/Online
The great wild west, where randoms kill you when you think no one is around. This is the forum for all RDR2/O discussions.
164 topics in this forum
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The Red Dead Redemption 2 Official Companion App
by DavidCore89- 2 followers
- 10 replies
- 1k views
THE RED DEAD REDEMPTION 2 OFFICIAL COMPANION APP. AVAILABLE FOR IOS AND ANDROID AT GAME LAUNCH. Hide from the law, hunt your enemies, find the nearest General Store and other key locations with the interactive Map feature in the Red Dead Redemption 2 Official Companion App. The Red Dead Redemption 2 Companion App connects directly with your PlayStation 4 or Xbox One as you play, delivering real-time interactive information to your smart device. Available for download on October 26th on both iOS and Android, you can pan and zoom the map, set waypoints or mark areas of interest with a tap on your screen, aiding your exploration and discovery throu…
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- 3 followers
- 282 replies
- 21.6k views
About to purchase the full version of this (with the zombie expansion or w/e it is ) since it's on sale on PS Store. Wondering how many in the crew still have it and are interested in playing it online? Once I get familiarised with the game, I'd like to get some online sessions going. Everyone seems to like this game a lot, so I imagine there should be plenty of interest. If you don't have the game yet, you can buy it for a cheap price on the EU PS Store at least. Not sure if it's also on sale in the US, though... So, who's in?
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Recruitment Video
by LimeGreenLegend- 2 followers
- 3 replies
- 1.3k views
Anyone think it would be worth making a new RDR focused recruitment video? Could just all dress up as cowboys or something since it's not actually out yet. @Squirrel any thoughts/interest?
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What Happens When You Turn Off The Mini Map
by LimeGreenLegend- 1 follower
- 6 replies
- 935 views
Anyone else read that if you turn off the mini map the npcs dialogue will change when giving you quests etc to also give you directions/landmarks to navigate by! I think I’ll turn it off from the start, even though I have a terrible sense of direction
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It's happening... 1 2 3
by zmurko- 7 followers
- 60 replies
- 5.9k views
Another trailer? A release date? Something else?
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Red Dead Redemption 2 Coming Fall 2017 - Watch the Trailer this Thursday, October 20th at 11AM ET 1 2
by RSCnet- 2 followers
- 48 replies
- 4.4k views
Red Dead Redemption 2 will release worldwide in Fall 2017 on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One systems. An epic tale of life in America’s unforgiving heartland, the game's vast and atmospheric world will also provide the foundation for a brand new online multiplayer experience. Watch the Red Dead Redemption 2 Trailer at 11AM Eastern on Thursday, October 20th at rockstargames.com, as well at the official... View the full article
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Win a copy of RDR2
by JustHatched- 1 follower
- 0 replies
- 716 views
https://www.rdr2.com/forums/topic/45-forum-opening-giveaway-win-a-copy-of-red-dead-redemption-2/ I was looking around for RDR forums to recruit on when the time comes (like we do on GTAForums) and come across this small site. It's basically a posting contest. Might be worth a look if you have time to kill
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- 3 followers
- 7 replies
- 1.1k views
Since i did not play the first game, what type of structures can we expect from this game? Crews, crew vs crew, any other aspects/things than shooting? I know we cant be sure, but what was in place for the first game?
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How will R* get to our wallets?
by Banketelli- 1 follower
- 10 replies
- 1.3k views
It's a no-brainer to think that R* in RDRO will try to continue to score big on micro-transactions, but just how will they do it in a game that's set in the 1800s and on top of that is placed in a univers that is way more grounded compared to GTA - a world where they've been able to come up with all kinds of expensive shit to sell us. While I often shake my head at the insane prizes, I understand that's what have ensured the longevity of the game. Without people purchasing sharkcards R* would have stopped adding new content long ago. Reason why I really do hope that they'll succeed in grabbing our money in RDRO. But for that they will need to come up with some good shit. …
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Red dead speculative analysis
by Crawford1872- 3 replies
- 960 views
All essentially estimated speculation but with sound logic behind it, these guys are usually pretty good with their content so figured it was worth sharing
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Ping...
by zmurko- 1 follower
- 3 replies
- 985 views
... pong.
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Watch the Red Dead Redemption 2 Trailer
by RSCnet- 0 replies
- 900 views
Red Dead Redemption 2 is an epic tale of life in America's unforgiving heartland. Watch the brand new trailer here. Coming Fall 2017. View the full article
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by RSCnet- 1 follower
- 20 replies
- 1.5k views
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by RSCnet- 1 follower
- 5 replies
- 1k views
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199Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
What I Watched This Week #156 (Dec 23-29) Santa Claus: The Movie dir. Jeannot Szwarc/1985/1h48m I had completely forgotten about Santa Claus: The Movie, a childhood favourite of mine that I watched so much I wore out the VHS, until I saw it while scrolling through Amazon, so I thought I'd see if it holds up. The first hour of the film sees how Santa (David Huddleston) became the man we know and love today, while the second half of the film becomes a bit of a muddled mess with two plots shoehorned in to give the film some action. One is about a homeless boy in New York and his rich, little girl friend, and the other is about one of Santa's elves, Patch (Dudley Moore), becoming corrupted by slimy businessman B.Z. (John Lithgow). This makes the film feel very rushed and tonally inconsistent, with the whimsical magic of the first part getting thrown out for some bland action. Huddleston, who is now most recognisable as The Big Lebowski, makes for an excellent Santa. He has all of the charm and warmth that you need, and also a slight edge to him that makes sure the naughty children get what they deserve. Lithgow is a hammy, pantomime villain and Moore is strangely subdued and sincere, with neither performance really fitting into place. A strong start let down by a messy third act, even with my nostalgia goggles on I can only give this a 6/10 It's A Wonderful Life dir. Frank Capra/1946/2h10m It's A Wonderful Life stars James Stewart as George Bailey, a selfless everyman with big dreams in a small town who spends his life putting everyone else first. On Christmas Eve his business accidentally loses thousands of dollars and he is driven to consider suicide. The greatest Christmas film ever made. It's that simple. No other film's ending can make me feel real happiness and joy the way this one can. Jimmy Stewart's first film after serving in WWII, he puts it all out there in the scenes where George breaks down, not able to contain his emotions any longer. That's real pain and desperation and it hits so hard. He is surrounded by a fantastic supporting cast including Donna Reed as his wife Mary, Henry Travers as his guardian angel Clarence, and Lionel Barrymore as Mr. Potter, the town's very own Ebenezer Scrooge – except there are no ghosts here to scare him straight. This film is both sweetly sentimental and painfully real, and incredibly it does both perfectly, with the tones never clashing. A beautiful miracle of a film. Every time a bell rings, an angel gets its wings. 10/10 A Christmas Dream dir. Borivoj Zeman, Karel Zeman/1945/11m This short film from what was formerly Czechoslovakia is by Borivoj and Karel Zeman (no relation) and combines live action, shot by Borivoj, and stop-motion animation, directed by Karel. It tells the story of a little girl who discards her old doll in favour of a new one she got for Christmas. That night she dreams that her old doll comes to life, clowning around her room to her delight. This is a charming little film with some really impressive animation, especially for the time (Karel would go on to direct some incredible animated films, I highly recommend Invention for Destruction and The Fabulous Baron Munchausen). This is like a prototypical Toy Story that I'm sure was a huge influence on John Lasseter and the rest of the Pixar team, and I think still holds up today as a little sprinkle of childlike wonder that is tailor made for Christmastime. 8/10 The Muppet Christmas Carol dir. Brian Henson/1992/1h29m The best adaptation of the best Christmas story is also one of the most faithful to the source material and historically accurate in terms of costume and set design despite starring The Great Gonzo (Dave Goelz) as “a blue furry Charles Dickens who hangs out with a rat”. Michael Caine is a pitch perfect Ebenezer Scrooge, playing the role like he's in a Royal Shakespeare Company production and thus giving the film a real gravitas. He only accepted the part on the condition that he do it that way, and his performance is a large part of why this is a genuine masterpiece and, in my opinion, the best work he's ever done. The fact that he can deliver the line “why, this is Fozziwig's old rubber chicken factory” and imbue it with real emotion is worth the price of admission alone. To make things even better, this is also a musical with banger after banger after banger. Scrooge's introduction song, where we see the entire population of London singing about how much of a sh*t he is, is one of the best in musical history. 10/10 Lime's Film of the Week! Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl dir. Nick Park, Merlin Crossingham/2024/1h15m Wallace (Ben Whitehead) and his exasperated canine companion return for the first time since 2008's A Matter of Loaf and Death in this feature length film. The plot sees Wallace invent a smart-gnome, Norbot (Reece Shearsmith), to help Gromit with his gardening. Unfortunately, penguin criminal mastermind Feathers McGraw, seeking revenge for the events of 1993's The Wrong Trousers, is able to hack into it from his cell in the zoo, and soon an army of evil gnomes is terrorising the town. It feels so good to be back in this world, and this film retains the warm, cosy aesthetic of the other films and also its sharp sense of humour. The physical comedy and slapstick is also still on point – I love the way the evil gnomes move, they are a great addition to this cast of characters. Whitehead does a decent job replacing Wallace's original actor, Peter Sallis, though at times it does come across as an impersonation of Sallis rather than his own take on the character. Peter Kay is very good as the local policeman, and Lauren Patel plays off him really well as an enthusiastic trainee. Not quite on the level of their best work, this is still a delightful film well worth watching. 8.5/10 Heretic dir. Scott Beck, Bryan Woods/2024/1h51m Heretic is a religious horror about two young Mormon missionaries, Sister Barnes and Sister Paxton (Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East), out spreading their gospel when they knock on the door of the charming Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), who is very enthusiastic about them coming in and having a chat. What follows is a game that will test their faith to its breaking point. This is a fairly well made film that is elevated by a fantastic lead performance from Grant, who has had a really interesting and diverse range of roles in the last decade or so. He starts off here as his usual affable and stutteringly charming self, but the slow move to threat and menace is so subtle that you don't notice it until you realise that you're suddenly scared for these two young women. It does get a bit repetitive, with the film really labouring the point at times, making the film drag, and the payoff is not as satisfying as the genuinely interesting and creepy premise, but Grant pulls it all together. Thatcher and East are both very good, particularly at the start where we're really made to care about and sympathise with them, but once Grant opens that door he steals the show. 7/10 Conclave dir. Edward Berger/2024/2h From religious horror to religious drama with Ralph Fiennes starring as Cardinal Lawrence, the man tasked with overseeing the process to elect a new pope after the sudden death of the last one. Among the front runners are the progressive Bellini (Stanley Tucci), the conservative Tedesco (Sergio Castellitto) and the slimy Tremblay (John Lithgow). This is a film with more politicking, deal making and back stabbing than any political thriller, with a really tight script that manages to sustain the intrigue and tension throughout the runtime. Fiennes is visibly straining under the pressure of his position, coming across as the only honest, god fearing man in the group. It's a measured, controlled performance where everything is happening under the surface. The direction makes excellent use of shadows to represent the shady dealings going on in the Vatican. Even if you have no interest in religious matters I still think you will be totally engaged by this film. 9/10 Gladiator II dir. Ridley Scott/2024/2h28m The award for most unnecessary sequel of the year goes to Ridley Scott's follow up to his Oscar winning swords and sandals epic, this time with Paul Mescal in the lead as Hanno, a man taken into slavery by the Romans after they sack his city and kill his wife. He is soon bought by Denzel Washington's Macrinus and must fight for his freedom against a pair of mad and tyrannical emperors, Geta and Caracalla (Joseph Quinn, Fred Hechinger). Very far fetched and silly – I burst out laughing at the “Hail Dondus” scene – this is still entertaining and action packed, with some really fun colosseum sequences, one of them featuring sharks! I have only seen Mescal in the emotional dramas Aftersun and All Of Us Strangers, but he feels just at home here as the lead of a big budget blockbuster. He's also able to bring some credibility to some of the heavier moments, especially in his scenes with a returning Connie Nielsen who plays Lucilla, Maximus's love interest from the first film. Don't go into this expecting it to be as good as the original and you'll have a blast. 7/10 Dahomey dir. Mati Diop/2024/1h8m This experimental documentary tells the story of 26 of the thousands of artefacts taken from the African kingdom of Dahomey – modern day Benin – in the 19th century as they are prepared to be shipped back home. The first half of the film is narrated from the perspective of one of the artefacts, a statue of a king, as he ruminates on his place in the modern world and the effects of colonialism. The second half films a debate between university students in Benin discussing those very issues. The dreamy ethereality of the first half is juxtaposed with the urgency and immediacy of the debate. This feels like the present having a conversation with the past through the medium of film, and I could have watched the debate for another hour. 8/10 Monsters, Inc. dir. Pete Docter/2001/1h32m John Goodman stars as Sully, the best scarer working at Monsters, Inc. who use the screams of children as a power source. When a little girl called Boo (Mary Gibbs) suddenly appears in the monster world Sully and his best friend Mike (Billy Crystal) must get her home, and they uncover a huge conspiracy in the process. Pixar continue their run of instant classics here with a really imaginative, original, funny and heart warming film. The voice cast all perfectly match their characters, with some great support from the likes of Steve Buscemi, James Coburn and Jennifer Tilly. The quality of the animation also continues to improve, with the big leap forward here coming with the fur textures that makes Sully look especially huggable. This also has one of the most touching endings in the Pixar filmography that is still able to bring a tear of happiness to my eye. One of their very best 9.5/10- 1
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121HELLDIVERS 2
Galactic War update. Day 318-325 -
199Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
Bad Tidings (2024) dir Tim Kirkby A Christmas, comedy, TV-film made by Sky, staring comedians Lee Mack and Chris McCausland as two feuding neighbours who get left to guard their street over Christmas when a power cut leads to everyone else re-locating for the festive season. A local gang of thieves hear about this and, assuming no one at all is at home, decide this is the perfect time burgle all the houses. So it's clearly inspired at least partly by Home Alone, with similar slap-stick sscenes of the incompetent thieves falling into traps, etc. But this obviously has two adults rather than one child left at home. McCausland is completely blind, so his character was too, and that part of the plot is done well, as in they don't really make too much of it, he has adapted to his disability and just gets on with things his own way. I don't expect too much from a TV film and it was fine for what it is. 6/10 L.A. Confidential (1997) dir Curtis Hanson This was my Christmas film this year, although it's not really Christmassy. It just happens to start on Christmas Eve but goes well into January and ends months later. It's a police thriller set in early 1950s Los Angeles. 3 quite different detectives come together to eventually uncover who has taken control of LA's organised crime scene. The main character is Ed Exley (Guy Pearce), a young officer following in the footsteps of his hero father who was killed on the job, trying to stay honest and follow the rules. One of the others is Bud White (Russel Crowe) a tough cop, prepared to fight dirty, especially with men who beat up their wives and girlfriends. The final one is Jack Vincennes (played by an actor I don't think deserves any credit due to what sort of person we now know he is in real life) who supplements his police salary by being an advisor on a Hollywood cop show and also by tipping off a celebrity magazine editor (Danny De Vito) about famous people about to be arrested for drugs offences. It also features James Cromwell as the police captain, Kim Bassinger as a high class prostitute working for a business man / pimp played by David Strathairn. It's a great cast all round, Bassinger won an Oscar, as did the fantastic script adapted from a James Ellroy novel. 9 / 10- 2
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