


This is the game that, it's safe to say, pleasantly shocked the largest number of people in the last few years.

Cowboys or none, the sun doesn't just set in the wild west. But supposing players are getting a case of cabin fever in their home where the buffalo roam after blowing away a number of desperados and riding off across the plains? What's a cowpoke to do? Fortunately, the open-world genre is exponentially growing and there are more than a few places to explore. Updated October 1st, 2020 by Zach Gass: RDR2 took what made the previous title great and expanded upon it in a style worthy of a true titan of western cinema. With most people having completed the single-player aspect of Red Dead Redemption 2 quite a while ago, it's likely high time to sort out another world to explore. And while quite a few of them might fall short of scratching that " RDR2 itch" for some, that doesn't mean they aren't still fantastic games that deserve the hours spent. Related: 10 Details You May Have Missed In Your First Playthrough Of RDR2īut if you approach most open-world games on their own merits, you quickly learn there are some hugely rewarding and enjoyable games out there. Its scope and ambition are all but unrivaled, so to hold any other game to that standard might invite disappointment. The open world Rockstar crafted in that game is, without a doubt, among the most fully realized iterations of the concept ever created. For some, any game played after finishing Red Dead Redemption 2 is going to pale in comparison.
