Most of the time, if a game has a specific story arc for a character like Arthur, once that story is finished, you can't play as that character anymore. However, some games do offer post - story content where you can still use the character in a different way. But in general, for many story - driven games, the end of the story means the end of playing as that particular character. For example, in many RPGs, the character's story might end and you move on to other aspects of the game without being able to play as that character in the same way. But again, it really varies from game to game.
In many cases, it's unlikely. Usually, once the main story is over, the gameplay options are limited. But it could vary based on the game's design and updates.
It depends on the specific game. Some games might offer such an option, while others might not.
No, you can't play as Arthur after the story in Red Dead Redemption 2. Once the main story concludes, the game moves on from Arthur's perspective.
Often, yes. In many games, DLCs like Hearts of Stone are designed to be playable after the main story. It gives players more content to explore.
Yes, it is possible.
Yes. It's a common practice for game developers to make expansions accessible after the main story. This is beneficial for both the players who want to dive deeper into the game world and the developers who can expand on their existing IP. After finishing the main game, you can expect to encounter new areas, meet new characters, and engage in different types of quests in the expansion.
Sure. After finishing the main story, the game world remains open. You can engage in activities like fishing, interacting with non - player characters in different ways, and even try to achieve 100% completion by doing all the optional tasks.
Yes, you can. There are often a lot of side activities, like exploring the city, doing random missions, and participating in mini - games.
Sure. After finishing the main story in RDR2, the game doesn't end. There are numerous post - story activities. For example, you can go back to places you might have missed during the main story, find hidden treasures, and engage in random encounters that add more depth to the game experience.
Sure. But the options might be limited compared to during the main story. You might have to look for specific activities or challenges to keep yourself engaged.