20“But It Weren’t Us Who Changed.”

This is important for a more extended statement: “Nothin’ signifies more to me than this posse. I would execute for it. I would joyfully bite the dust for it. I wish things were extraordinary… However, it weren’t us who changed.”

This statement shows what’s generally critical to Arthur Morgan: the group. He really minds an incredible arrangement about his confidants in the Van Der Linde Gang and would do anything for them. It additionally shows that Arthur comprehends that things aren’t exactly how he thought they were. Dutch is more careless and egotistical than Arthur suspected and the world is surrounding them. They’re not needed in this world; soon the posse is broken.

19“I Guess I… I’m Afraid.”

This weak second comes after Arthur finds that he has tuberculosis (TB) and isn’t far from passing on. He’s left considering what every one of his activities add up to and what he ought to do now. He looks for the guidance of Sister Calderon in Saint-Denis.

Arthur tells the sister that he’s withering and that he’s apprehensive. She offers this accordingly, “Face a challenge that affection exists, and do a caring demonstration.”

18“Five Thousand Dollars? For Me? Can I Turn Myself In?”

This weak second comes after Arthur finds that he has tuberculosis (TB) and isn’t far from passing on. He’s left considering what every one of his activities add up to and what he ought to do now. He looks for the guidance of Sister Calderon in Saint-Denis.

Arthur tells the sister that he’s withering and that he’s apprehensive. She offers this accordingly, “Face a challenge that affection exists, and do a caring demonstration.”

17“I Think, As A General Rule, Dutch Likes To Avoid Murder Within The Camp.”

Dutch is, shall we say, not the best leader. But even the problematic head of the Van Der Linde gang has his lines in the sand. One of them, as Arthur reveals, is murder where the gang sleeps.

This quote comes up in a conversation with Arthur’s Tilly Jackson. While not a particularly poetic, meaty, or moving quote, it gives insight into Arthur’s sense of humor. It also shows how playful he can be with others — a trait discouraged in grown men of the time and even today.

16“All Them Years, Dutch, For This Snake?”

Dutch is, will we say, not the best chief. Be that as it may, even the dangerous top of the Van Der Linde group has his lines in the sand. One of them, as Arthur uncovers, is murder where the group dozes.

This statement comes up in a discussion with Arthur’s Tilly Jackson. While not an especially wonderful, substantial, or moving statement, it gives knowledge into Arthur’s funny bone. It likewise shows how fun loving he can be with others —an attribute debilitate in developed men of the time and even today.

15“You Don’t Get To Live A Bad Life And Have Good Things Happen To You.”

This line is a moment of resolution for Arthur. He understands that, after everything he and the Van Der Linde Gang have done over the course of their lives, nothing good can come to them. Most of them won’t make it out alive.

Arthur understands this fact and has more-or-less resigned himself to a grisly fate, especially after he discovers that he has TB. Of course, he still works to give the Marstons a better fate by the end.

14“We’re Thieves, In A World That Don’t Want Us No More.”

This line is a snapshot of goal for Arthur. He gets that, in the wake of all that he and the Van Der Linde Gang have done throughout the span of their lives, no good thing can come to them. The majority of them will not make it out alive.

Arthur comprehends this reality and has pretty much surrender to a horrible destiny, particularly after he finds that he has TB. Obviously, he actually attempts to give the Marstons a superior destiny by the end.

13“Some Jobs Aren’t For Saving And Some Legacies Are For Pissing On.”

This line is a snapshot of goal for Arthur. He gets that, in the wake of all that he and the Van Der Linde Gang have done throughout the span of their lives, no good thing can come to them. The majority of them will not make it out alive.

Arthur comprehends this reality and has pretty much surrender to a horrible destiny, particularly after he finds that he has TB. Obviously, he actually attempts to give the Marstons a superior destiny by the end.

12“You’re Gonna Sleep With Your Chest Open If You Ain’t Careful Boy.”

This line is a snapshot of goal for Arthur. He gets that, in the wake of all that he and the Van Der Linde Gang have done throughout the span of their lives, no good thing can come to them. The majority of them will not make it out alive.

Arthur comprehends this reality and has pretty much surrender to a horrible destiny, particularly after he finds that he has TB. Obviously, he actually attempts to give the Marstons a superior destiny by the end.

11“We Can’t Change What’s Done, We Can Only Move On.”

A considerable amount into the game, Arthur’s infection starts to negatively affect him. It influences him so extraordinarily that he has a hacking fit and drops in the road. During this, Arthur appears to go into such a clear dream where he is up and strolling around. There are voices surrounding him yet nobody to be seen. It’s in this dream-like state that we hear Arthur’s own voice rehashing counsel he once gave.

While this is an extraordinary life exercise for anybody, a great many people who have experienced injury realize that it is potentially perhaps the hardest thing to do. This is the manner by which the Van Der Linde Gang endures. Every single individual from the group is somebody who has been projected out, mishandled, or deserted and just at any point felt a feeling of direction and having a place once they found the pack. Arthur is blame ridden about his past offenses however he realizes he can’t take them back or transform them; he can just push ahead.

10“Just Do One Thing Or The Other, Don’t Try To Be Two People At Once…”

This magnificent little goody of shrewdness is heard during the “Parenthood, For Idiots” mission. During the epilog part of the game, Abigail is enlightening John regarding a piece of fruitless land in Beecher’s Hope, yet John brings up that he actually has a cost on his head so would never get a bank advance. Disappointed, Abigail sends him to town to get a bundle with Jack, while at the mailing station John gives his genuine name, and a man in the foundation can be seen rapidly leaving.

A similar man, with a couple of others, winds up after the two Marstons and takes shots at John who shoots back. After returning, Abigail sees that Jack is unmistakably shaken and asks what happened. They contend and she goes inside which is the point at which the savvy voice of the late Arthur Morgan can be heard revealing to John he needs to take parenthood seriously and “Simply do a certain something or the other, don’t attempt to be two individuals immediately… ”

9“We’re More Ghosts Than People.”

During a discussion with Sadie, she illuminates Arthur that she knows where the remainder of the O’Driscolls are covering up. She expects to follow them yet needs Arthur to help her. Hesitantly, Arthur concurs on the condition that she causes him with John, Abigail, and Jack. During this discussion, he reveals to Sadie that “This is essentially done” and that nobody in the camp trusts one another – particularly Dutch as he holds all the cash.

Arthur proceeds and says to Sadie, “We’re a larger number of phantoms than individuals… ” while proceeding to affirm that the Marstons actually get an opportunity at life. This statement really envelops how both Sadie and Arthur feel for the vast majority of the game. They have both lost all that was of high repute to them, submitted terrible demonstrations, and are proceeding in life exclusively for vengeance. Both assist the Marstons with getting out in a pointless endeavor at recovery.

8“I Hope It’s Hot And Terrible, Mrs. Downes… Otherwise I’ll Feel I’ve Been Sold A False Bill Of Goods.”

Arthur isn’t one to wax philosophical for a really long time. However, he gets some genuine humdingers in there every so often. Particularly at fanatical church ladies who advise him to “care for his unfading soul.”

Arthur is the sort of person he is and he isn’t changing for anyone —not even “God”. He’s been told for his entire life that he’ll take a hike, so for what reason would it be a good idea for him to battle that destiny? Yet, it wouldn’t be Arthur in the event that he didn’t slip some go along with into that fairly troubling viewpoint.

7“Vengeance Is An Idiot’s Game.”

During perhaps the most notorious scenes, Arthur goes to a widow to gather her better half’s obligation. This is right off the bat in the game so Arthur is still very unfeeling and crass. He really focuses minimal on others and wouldn’t fret murdering any individual who holds him up. While the widow is inside getting the cash, he sees her child giving him a messy look so he inquires as to whether he has an apathetic eye or no respect. The kid, courageously, reveals to Arthur he has no regard for any semblance of men like him.

Arthur chooses to endeavor to place the dread of God in the child by revealing to him he may very well keep his mom operating at a profit dark on his account. Once once more, the kid fearlessly answers to Arthur about how different situation may unfold and, promptly, Arthur offers him the guidance that Dutch so urgently needs: “Retaliation is a moron’s down.”

6“Be Loyal To What Matters.”

During one of the last positions the posse will pull off together, Arthur discloses to John that this is finished and he should take his significant other and youngster and leave. John appears to be somewhat uncertain as he, similar to Arthur, was taken in by Dutch and Hosea as a youngster and considers Dutch to be a dad and Arthur as a sibling. John is torn by his dedication to the posse, something Dutch consistently emphasized. But Arthur discloses to him that he needs to “be steadfast” to his kid and spouse who will bite the dust in the event that they stay.

As much as Arthur picks on John, he sees him as his younger sibling and has chosen to zero in his excess time on guaranteeing that they get out so that Jack can have the ordinary life they won’t ever do. All through the game, Arthur rehashes his slants of how reliability is what makes a difference to him most, however he understands since dazzle dependability to some unacceptable individuals will lead to demise.

5“I Have To Insist.”

This one line delivered by Arthur to Dutch is truly the breaking point of their relationship. Dutch has become erratic, self-centered, dangerous, and increasingly violent to the point that everything he stood for has now been washed from his mind. As he is telling Arthur about their latest train robbery which Arthur is not at all enthused  about. Arthur tells Dutch that he needs to let the women and children leave. Unsurprisingly, Dutch not only refuses but insists that those who do are both “doubters” and “cowards”.

Arthur puts his foot down making Dutch absolutely seethe with anger and feelings of betrayal. Arthur is no longer a “yes man” to Dutch and openly questions him. This final insistence that Dutch do the right thing puts him over the edge as he believes that Arthur now plots against him and could be the Pinkerton mole. This leads to a stand-off in the gang.

4“We Ain’t Both Gonna Make It.”

This is toward the finish of the game and is really tragic. While the group is going to have a stalemate, the Pinkertons unite on their camp and power them all to escape up the mountain. Dutch and Micah are in the front being pursued by Arthur and John who are on the whole being pursued by the Pinkertons. Mostly up, Arthur stops as he understands that this is his snapshot of penance which permits John to live on a farm for a very long time after.

While John is begging Arthur to accompany him, Arthur takes off his cap and puts it on John’s head, he additionally gives him his sack and says, “We ain’t both going to make it.” John is tenacious that Arthur accompanies him, yet hesitantly takes his belongings. After some last words between the two siblings, Arthur ascends the mountain while John get away.

3“I Gave You All I Had.”

This scene is really the most awful, terrible scene in the whole game and presumably in Rockstar’s set of experiences. Subsequent to surrendering John, Arthur gets to Micah and Dutch on the mountain however his disorder has beaten him and he implodes attempting to relax. As he goes after his gun, Dutch puts his foot on his hand with the expectation of executing him however then Arthur gazes toward him, bloodied and wheezing as he says, “I gave you all I had”.

At these words, Dutch’s face changes as he understands how he has dealt with somebody he considered a child for somebody he knows is a rodent. For as long as he can remember, Arthur confided in Dutch and did whatever he said. He gave him his unwaveringness, he surrendered his genuine affection to remain with the posse, and eventually, he had given his life.

2“Women Voting? Sure, Why Not? Anyone Dumb Enough To Wanna Vote, I Say Go For It.”

It isn’t often that video game characters express views on specific political issues. At least, not in the explicit, kindly, and Dale Gribble way that Arthur does here. The quote comes from a conversation he has with a Suffragette named Dorothea.

The game sparked controversy, however, when a player not only punched Dorothea, but fed her to an alligator. Why the player felt the need to do so is a mystery. But one thing remains clear: Arthur Morgan is a “live and let live” kinda guy when it comes to voting.

1“John Made It…”

During this spirit breaking scene, the voices of the Pinkertons can be heard crawling nearer and nearer up the mountain and Micah starts to beg Dutch to hurry up. Dutch is currently uncertain of his activities and how he got here. He is going over in his brain all that has prompted this and takes a gander at Micah with mistrust and uncertainty interestingly. After Micah guarantees that they can in any case make it, Arthur chuckles and says that “John made it; he’s the one and only one.”

With his final gasps, Arthur proceeds to mourn the way that them three won’t ever be liberated from this life and it will murder them. Dutch takes a gander at Arthur and walks out on Micah who goes the alternate way while Arthur battles to maneuver himself up onto a stone and watches the dawn as he dies.