Listen to the sound clip Feel you better not take my Stew. Where did all my stuff kill you and my stuff? That's it. I'm gonna tell them. Say to you and my stuff. Garfield. You and you. from John Marston (Red Dead) Soundboard:

Feel you better not take my Stew. Where did all my stuff kill you and my stuff? That's it. I'm gonna tell them. Say to you and my stuff. Garfield. You and you.

This sound is from John Marston (Red Dead) Soundboard

These sounds capture the essence of John Marston, the rugged protagonist of Red Dead Redemption. From his iconic introduction, "My name is John Marston," to his brusque dismissal of insults like "You're fucking gay as in homosexual," Marston's voice is instantly recognizable. The gravelly timbre of his speech reflects his tough exterior, while hints of vulnerability seep through in moments like when he mentions his late brother Arthur. The sharpness in his tone is palpable when he declares, "I don't give a Kentucky Fried fuck," showcasing his rebellious nature and disdain for authority.

In the heat of gunfights, Marston's voice takes on a steely determination as he barks orders like "Move it!" or exclaims "Did a Jack," a nod to his formidable combat skills. Even in quieter moments, his voice holds weight, as seen in simple greetings like "Hello," or more demanding requests such as "And give me in sandwich bitch." There's a raw honesty in his words, making them ring true even in the midst of chaos.

From the playful banter with friends like Alex to the more serious threats he issues to foes, Marston's voice carries an undeniable presence. Celebratory messages like "Happy birthday Alex from your poker John Pookie Marston you help" showcase his softer side, while stern warnings like "We need managers from Cobble or something" demonstrate his no-nonsense approach to getting things done. Each sound brings a different facet of Marston's personality to life, painting a vivid picture of the complex man beneath the cowboy hat.

As tensions rise and conflicts escalate, Marston's voice grows more intense, showing a fierce determination to protect what's his. The anger in his voice is palpable when he exclaims, "Feel you better not take my Stew. Where did all my stuff kill you and my stuff? That's it. I'm gonna tell them. Say to you and my stuff. Garfield. You and you." Every word is laced with a sense of urgency, a warning to those who would dare cross him.

In moments of reflection and introspection, Marston's voice takes on a somber tone, hinting at the weight of his past and the uncertainty of his future. The solemn declaration, "I ain't afraid to meet my Maker, but I'll be damned if I go down without a fight," showcases his resilience in the face of adversity. And when he finally achieves his long-awaited redemption, there's a sense of fulfillment in his voice as he muses, "Well, Arthur, I guess I got my Red Dead Redemption."

Even in moments of levity, Marston's voice carries a sense of authority and command. His sharp retorts like "Shut up and clean my shit" or "Shut the hell up" leave no room for argument, solidifying his status as a true outlaw with a heart of gold. And when he teases his friend Arthur with playful jabs like "Hey Dutch, Arthur's gay," there's a sense of camaraderie and loyalty that shines through.

These sounds offer a glimpse into the world of John Marston, a character who has become a legend in the realm of video games. Each sound carries with it a piece of his story, his struggles, and his triumphs, allowing players to immerse themselves in his journey. To experience these iconic moments for yourself, you can play and download these sounds here. So saddle up, partner, and ride alongside John Marston in the wild west of Red Dead Redemption.

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