Red Dead Redemption: The West’s Deadliest Gunslinger

Even though the protagonist has become a propertied person and has no pressure to survive, he still follows the plot and joins gangs, aimlessly doing things in a random way. So, what exactly do you want to do if a modern person transmigrates into the world of "My Cousin"?

The game's price system was adjusted out of necessity for gameplay purposes, and it was actually quite unreasonable. In America at that time, $100 was enough for a family of three to live on for almost half a year. $3000 Could even buy a farm and make you a farmer.

Don't explicitly state the gang affiliation; it makes me want to abandon the book immediately.

Around chapter 30, the plot starts feeding garbage. First, the protagonist is held at gunpoint but lets the others go, then they forcibly rewrite the original plot and start copying it. It's incredibly padded. I regret wasting my time reading this. If you wanted to rewrite the original plot, why didn't you just have the character's soul transmigrate into someone in the gang? It's so absurd.

Author, what were you thinking? Are you rich? You read several chapters and didn't take the treasure, didn't search the supplies, and didn't even search the people you captured? You knocked them unconscious and didn't finish them off. Are people really that keen on capturing people alive? If you don't have the strength in the early game, you could at least kill them.

What a disgusting, self-righteous sympathizer. Everyone else wanted to kill him, but he only crippled their arm... And then said something like, "Well, at least they didn't do anything to me." 😅

To be honest, the protagonist's character setup from the beginning is problematic. In the late 19th century, it wasn't just discrimination against Chinese people, it was outright anti-Chinese sentiment. You're dreaming of going to Rhodes alone and brazenly buying a bounty hunter's license? You're lucky they didn't just confiscate it!

I don't understand why so many Western books have protagonists with incredibly jarring Chinese names, even though they're Westerners. It's like trying to put vinegar in a bottle... Their attitude towards Chinese people was also baffling. They'd develop a sudden surge of goodwill towards complete strangers and associate with gangs like the Hung and Ching gangs.

Why can't the protagonist build his own power? Why does he have to team up with a bunch of outlaws? I just don't understand.

The novel endings all felt rather rushed, like they were just settling things down. Or they were very abrupt, like the story just ended abruptly. It's been a long time since I've finished reading a book, and today I felt that sense of loss again. I watched half of it before, but I got a bit bored with playing games recently, so I picked it up again and finished it. It's pretty good to see the Wild West through other people's eyes.