Review on Red 🤠 Dead Redemption II by Virot Teerachetmongk ᠌

If we're talking about the PC version, then what we have here is not really a game—a it's benchmark for evaluating different pieces of technology. On the other hand, the graphics on a PC when set to high settings are appealing to the eye, even while playing in full HD, and if you have good hardware, you can play at 40-60 frames per second. It's possible that future patches will fix performance problems without compromising the image quality. With the PlayStation 4, the graphics are becoming worse, but they aren't bad, and it is entirely viable to play the game by yourself. Nevertheless, on the other hand, considering that this is a game about the wild west, the gun plays a significant role here. While using a gamepad with auto-aim, the gameplay is quite monotonous and laborious, but when played on a computer with a good mouse, the experience is significantly more exciting (no auto-aim). On the console, for instance, killing the wolves in the first mission was a challenge, but doing so on the personal computer was not only considerably simpler but also more pleasurable from a gameplay perspective. The gameplay itself is engaging; for instance, you can linger on chapter 3 and simply wander throughout the area, looking for adventures or walking about looking for dinosaur bones, hidden treasures, and so on. ...and if you find yourself growing restless, you can always rob the train. The PC version now supports modding, so we are waiting for great and funny mods to be created by the craftsmen. However, for those of you who wanted to arrange chaos in the wild west, the PC version includes cheats for you to use. It might be interesting, but let's keep our fingers crossed that it won't turn into a contribution platform like Grand Theft Auto Online did.