Following the release of the "Red Dead Redemption 2" trailer from Rockstar Games, fans of the John Marston are already anticipating its release in a couple of months. Hopes are high that Rockstar could finally cave to the fans' request and come out with a PC version as well.
There is an ongoing petition to ask the studio to develop a PC version of Red Dead Redemption 2 which has been signed by over 50,000 gamers. The petition originally targeted 50,000 signatures but is continuing to gain steam at 53,419 supporters.
The message of the petitioners was simple - "Because Red Dead Redemption is an amazing game and we PC players have been denied from playing it. Please don't do the same with Red Dead Redemption 2." While there has been no official announcement yet from Rockstar Games of Take-Two Interactive, fans continue to speculate that the studios are planning to spring the surprise on fans when the game eventually makes it to the market.
A recent leak from Denuvo, a company that provides anti-tamper protection for PC has revealed that among its clients is none other than Rockstar Games. Fans believe that the studio is availing of the services of the company for its upcoming "Red Dead Redemption 2" title aside from "Grand Theft Auto", which is also a popular game developed by Rockstar.
When "Red Dead Redemption 2" eventually does come out, many are speculating that there will also be an online mode aside from console version. Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick, in a recent audience with investors shared his confidence that the launch of an online mode will not compete with their existing online titles. He said the quality of the game will be its marker for success, reported Gamespot.
Meanwhile, while the tentative release date for the game has been earmarked for autumn 2017, there are still rumors that the game could be delayed to 2018. Reports from Game Revolution hint that Rockstar has been notorious for missing their target release dates and while it is understandable for massive titles like GTA and Red Dead, fans should prepare their hearts for the possibility of delay