Javier sweet talks about Dutch, the gang, and jumps out of a window-the best image of Javier isn’t given in the game, but weaselly is the best description. He tries talking his way out of John Marston’s capture (or execution), berating John for working for the US government. In the first game, Javier is a hitman for Colonel Allende of Nuevo Paraiso, protecting Williamson from Marston. Red Dead Redemption – Javier Escuella’s Inconsistencies Explained Perhaps no one character reflects this change more so than Javier Escuella. Indeed, the gang players meet in the first game is seen through a reflection of civilization, time moving on, and at their worst Arthur Morgan sees them for what they were, at their best. The gang set out with righteous goals that the gang fell short of, ambitious ideas of life that death constantly threatened, and an idea of family that one person (Micah Bell) tore apart. Yet, come Red Dead Redemption 2, that’s not Arthur Morgan’s perspective.
RELATED: Red Dead Online Player Recreates Clint Eastwood's Character From Unforgiven It’s clear that John Marston isn’t a saint, either. In the first game, players must understand the Dutch Van Der Linde gang as the worst of the worst-Dutch is manipulative and forceful, Javier Escuella is slippery and a weasel, and Bill Williamson is a monster. Perhaps the most beautiful aspect is how it impacts player influence over events in Red Dead Redemption 1 and 2.
Ultimately, it plays a role in how the gang falls apart, in how John Marston can’t escape his past, and how Jack Marston’s final encounter with Edgar Ross goes. The Dutch Van Der Line gang fights against change and time, clinging to its own outlaw ways as civilization marches forward with time. Time changes everything, and that’s why it’s one of the main antagonists of the Red Dead Redemption franchise.
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