Rockstar Teases Zombie-Themed Red Dead DLC
- Thread starter Greg Tito
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I'm all for games centered around zombies like left for dead, but when games that have nothing to do with the genre try and plug it in is when I feel they are being lazy. I mean they could have done something different or added a completely new element to the game. Instead they just put in some zombies and I can't be the only one who sees this growing trend. If you all enjoy it more power to you my friends but I for one rather save my money for something else.
That got a genuine roflmao out of me, thanks.Nerf Ninja said:
OT: This seems odd for a western game, but I do love me some zombie killing and I will probably end up buying it.
You do know that every moddable game ever has a zombie mod right? Rockstar wanted to beat the mod comunity to the punch.Greg Tito said:
I am happy that there will be a new single player campaign. The idea of zombies in the old sounds pretty cool. I wonder if they will make Jack Marston the new playable character.
I hope Rockstar makes more single player DLC packs for Red Dead Redemption later on.
I hope Rockstar makes more single player DLC packs for Red Dead Redemption later on.
Transcript of Ben "Yahtzee" Croshaw review of Red Dead Redemption
["You know, Rockstar, you don't have to keep bending over backwards to please me. When I said that all the cars in GTA IV handled like there was a fat baby attached to the steering wheel, they brought out The Lost and Damned, which centered around a motorcycle gang. But that was even worse, because characters in GTA always seem to hold onto motorbikes as loosely as possible in case they catch crotch rot from the seats. And the graphics are so murky that riding down a busy road at high speed is making a foolish wager with the quintuple somersault head injury fairy.
"All right then," said Rockstar, "here's The Ballad of Gay Tony, where every other mission is helicopter-based." But the helicopters handle worst of all! It's like you're constantly airlifting a fucking merry-go-round with a hippo on one side.
"All right then, ************," says Rockstar. "Let's just set GTA IV a hundred years ago so you don't have to drive motorised vehicles at all. Are you happy now?" To which I reply, "my horse appears to be lodged in a wall."
Red Dead Redemption (a.k.a. Grand Theft Horse IV) is set in the last days of the Old West, when America was collectively realising how stupid everyone looked in those big, flappy trousers. Our hero, John Marston, is Niko Bellic in all but name and sexy accent: a straight-talking, cynical badass trying to escape from his evil past and who is easily distracted by minigames. John is being forced by the government to track down and kill his former gang members, who have been laughing and waving their grizzled willies in the face of law and order for too long. In return for which, John will be allowed to renew his new, simple life of farming with his wife and son - that's the "redemption" part, although I'm yet to figure out how the rest of the title comes into it. He's not dead, and the game isn't particularly red, either. But I expect Brown Alive Redemption wouldn't have sat well with Marketing."]
I guess Rockstar is bending over backwards again because he will be dead soon... or should I say undead soon.
["You know, Rockstar, you don't have to keep bending over backwards to please me. When I said that all the cars in GTA IV handled like there was a fat baby attached to the steering wheel, they brought out The Lost and Damned, which centered around a motorcycle gang. But that was even worse, because characters in GTA always seem to hold onto motorbikes as loosely as possible in case they catch crotch rot from the seats. And the graphics are so murky that riding down a busy road at high speed is making a foolish wager with the quintuple somersault head injury fairy.
"All right then," said Rockstar, "here's The Ballad of Gay Tony, where every other mission is helicopter-based." But the helicopters handle worst of all! It's like you're constantly airlifting a fucking merry-go-round with a hippo on one side.
"All right then, ************," says Rockstar. "Let's just set GTA IV a hundred years ago so you don't have to drive motorised vehicles at all. Are you happy now?" To which I reply, "my horse appears to be lodged in a wall."
Red Dead Redemption (a.k.a. Grand Theft Horse IV) is set in the last days of the Old West, when America was collectively realising how stupid everyone looked in those big, flappy trousers. Our hero, John Marston, is Niko Bellic in all but name and sexy accent: a straight-talking, cynical badass trying to escape from his evil past and who is easily distracted by minigames. John is being forced by the government to track down and kill his former gang members, who have been laughing and waving their grizzled willies in the face of law and order for too long. In return for which, John will be allowed to renew his new, simple life of farming with his wife and son - that's the "redemption" part, although I'm yet to figure out how the rest of the title comes into it. He's not dead, and the game isn't particularly red, either. But I expect Brown Alive Redemption wouldn't have sat well with Marketing."]
I guess Rockstar is bending over backwards again because he will be dead soon... or should I say undead soon.
