Red Dead Redemption 2 Player Makes Interesting Camp Discovery About Underrated Character

A Red Dead Redemption 2 player online has made an interesting camp discovery, that many players might never stumble across. Red Dead Redemption 2 is littered with these sorts of small details, and it’s hard for gamers to pick up on every single one.

The attention to detail in Red Dead Redemption 2 is arguably second to none. Over five years since it was first released, most would be hard-pressed to point out a game with a similar level of detail, and it’s a big part of the reason why gamers are still playing it to this day. It always feels like there’s something new to discover just around the corner. One Red Dead Redemption 2 player even noticed an interesting Dutch detail while modding the game, showing how some of the details are so hidden that it takes a modder to unearth them.

While wandering around the camp in Red Dead Redemption 2, Redditor 1996gtg discovered that they could pick up Swanson’s Bible. Upon trying to read it, it opens up to reveal a hollow book, instead filled with a syringe, a tourniquet, and a small bottle of morphine. Considering Swanson discusses this addiction with Arthur Morgan at various points in the game, it’s a detail that makes a lot of sense for the character and is another piece of amazing world-building from Rockstar.

According to comments in the thread, Swanson’s Bible can be found on a barrel in Horseshoe Overlook during Chapter 2 of Red Dead Redemption 2’s story, although it doesn’t appear to stick around to be found for long. One user even pointed out the implication that if Reverend Swanson doesn’t have an actual Bible, it means that he has actually memorized the passages that he reads throughout the game.

Although gamers are still discovering plenty of interesting details in Red Dead Redemption 2, there’s undoubtedly a section of the community ready and waiting for a sequel to Rockstar’s Western epic. Some feel that Red Dead Redemption 3 shouldn’t be afraid of a clean slate when it comes to its narrative, but ultimately,