You won’t always find cash, but you’ll keep your satchel stocked with provisions, and you can donate all of those pocket watches to the camp instead of handing over your hard-earned cash. Rockstar Games via PolygonĬheck every drawer, cabinet, wardrobe and chimney (seriously, check chimneys - they’re apparently the piggy banks of the Old West) in every house you enter. (And after you’ve looted them, the X becomes a softer gray.) X marks the looting spots in Red Dead Redemption 2. In fact, you’ll see a hand-drawn black X on your minimap leading you to the location of every bad guy you can loot. This often means you’ll be taking a few minutes after a gunfight to wander around rifling through pockets.
Now, that’s not enough money to retire on, and you’ll burn through those supplies in time, but it’s a huge head start as the world opens up for you to explore.Īdopt the “loot everything” philosophy early, and you’ll never (or rarely) find yourself wanting. You’ll walk into Chapter 2 with $30 in your pocket, all the ammo you can carry and a mostly full satchel.
Take the time during those scenes - and ignore the people telling you to hurry up - to loot every corpse you can find. Loot everyone and everythingĭuring the opening chapter of Red Dead Redemption 2, there are two gunfights that leave a lot of your enemies dead on the ground. Play the game at your own pace, pay attention to what’s around you, and just generally behave in a way that seems like Arthur would behave. If you want to explore or hunt or see what’s going on in camp, that’s cool too. If you want to head to the yellow circles on your map and take on missions, you’re free to do so. When the game opens up, you don’t need to sprint anywhere or do anything, and Red Dead Redemption 2 won’t nag you about what to do next. Lean into the pace, and you’ll get more out of (and discover more in) the game. Red Dead Redemption 2 wants to be absorbed, not devoured
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