So this is my first mission, where I was suggested not to get excited and don't die. Juan needed me to steal a thing for him, mentioning there is a contact I will meet who will tell me where to go and what to do. And the mission is called Du or Die, which felt like a fitting introduction to the high stakes of the revolution on this island.
I was on my way toward a radio tower, as Juan mentioned, and suddenly I noticed there was a horse behind me. And the man with the horse warned me not to touch his horse, speaking with a protective tone that suggested he didn't trust outsiders.
But I noticed I could mount the horse despite his protest, and when I did, the man didn't say a thing as he just watched me ride away. So I started riding it toward my desired location. It was much faster than walking, and it allowed me to take in the tropical scenery at a much better pace.
Riding a horse in this island seemed cool, but I couldn't use the photo mode freely to capture the exact angle I wanted. To show how my character looked on the horse, which was a little frustrated by the camera restrictions.
On my way, I noticed there was an enemy soldier at a checkpoint, so I stopped going a little far to avoid immediate detection, as I decided to take her down to clear the path.
I used the path behind her as I planned to take her down in stealth, and the stealth was successful as I closed the gap quickly. The area was quiet, and I felt a surge of confidence for the task ahead.
Then I noticed that lady was guarding a mortar launcher that I could use for some long-range devastation. I stepped up to the controls and started looking around for enemies through the scope of the mortar launcher.
After checking around for a moment, I noticed there were two enemy soldiers inside an electric power plant just a few hundred meters away. I adjusted the trajectory and I launched the mortar towards them.
Leaving the mortar launcher behind, I started running towards that power plant when the missile didn't land on the place yet. But when it did, I noticed that my targets didn't die, surprisingly.
Those enemy soldiers started looking around for the attacker, and suddenly I noticed another one of them was riding a horse who looked real cool when he was probably riding towards the mortar launcher to see who operated it.
How about we continue in another post?
Thanks for reading my post.
▶️ 3Speak
Using the mortar for long-range devastation is always a blast, even if those soldiers survived the first hit. It's a great way to soften up a base before moving in. Just be careful, now that they're alert.
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The way you were riding the horse, it seemed like you are playing a RDR game. The sound of the horse running is awesome in this game. Well done with the mortar, and the photographs.
Welcome to the revolution. Just remember Juan's advice, don't die.
Mortars are fun, but those soldiers can be surprisingly tough to hit.
This really felt like the beginning of a dangerous journey. The way Juan warned Dani not to die but threw him straight into a risky mission was funny.