General Chit-Chat Thread - No Spoilers

[Death By Looch]

Usually, yes

 

[Marty McFourth]

Oh and Loochy

 

[Bobby Barrows]

Former fugitive bandit, who is just a common railroad worker in the 1910s, now in his 50s, having changed his name and reminiscing of the days of his former gang.

 

[Bobby Barrows]

It would have also had a similar "Someone in the gang betrayed everyone" narrative in Red Dead and OUATIA

 

[Bobby Barrows]

The way I wanted to position it though was giving the reader the idea that this main protagonist was actually the one who betrayed the gang for most of the story.

 

[Alexa]

I always liked the idea of late era Westerns because it shows how those they still did were just legends or as Arthur says Ghost of the past trying to clinge on to nothing. I also just always love the idea of a movie or book or any media that focuses ont he death of a era and the beginning of a new

 

[Alexa]

There is a Russian book, I think, that details three era in Russia. The Post-Empire, the Post-Soviet Union, and a fictious Post-Current, and it is a really good read.

 

[Chris]

I always liked the idea of late era Westerns because it shows how those they still did were just legends or as Arthur says Ghost of the past trying to clinge on to nothing. I also just always love the idea of a movie or book or any media that focuses ont he death of a era and the beginning of a new

Yeah I'm not sure if there's a specific name for this genre but I love this stuff too

 

[Death By Looch]

We should create the name for that

 

[Death By Looch]

and then get a trademark on it

 

[Bobby Barrows]

Well

 

[Bobby Barrows]

Late-era Westerns that take place in Mexico are known as Zapata Westerns, actually.

 

[Kyle Gage]

 

[#Waddles]

 

[Deezy]

Makes golf almost watchable.