Arthur is charming and likable throughout much of Red Dead Redemption 2. As you venture through whatever camp the Van der Linde gang currently calls home, he banters with seemingly everyone he walks past. One thing quickly stands out, however: Arthur has a superiority complex.

Part of this stems from the fact Arthur is controlled by you, the player, and a lot of the people staying at the camp are screw-ups. Still, the behavior stands out when you pay attention to it. Whether it's Uncle, Pearson, or Hosea, Arthur seems to target everyone at some point.

Take Sean Macguire. When you rescue him near the beginning of the game, Sean thanks Arthur and jokingly asks for a hug. Arthur responds with: "Nothing means more to me than this gang ... I would kill for it, I would happily die for it, but in spite of all that, I would have easily left you here to rot." Later, when Sean ribs him a bit and tells him to sleep with his eyes open, Arthur replies, "You're gonna sleep with your chest open if you ain't careful."

Arthur confronts no one more than Micah. This is with good reason (especially if you've seen the end of the story), but you could make the argument that Micah turns out the way he does in part because of the way he's treated by Arthur.