Loyalty and Regret.

Arthur began his final ride back to camp, haunted by the voices of fallen friends. Upon arrival, he confronted Dutch and Micah, exposing Micah as the Pinkerton informant.

The tension peaked with John's unexpected return from the dead, leading to a standoff as the gang's loyalty finally shattered beyond repair.

After the ladies left Arthur alone, he got on his loyal horse Buell. He put his hat on, settling it firmly as he prepared himself mentally and physically for the war he knew was waiting at the end of the road.

Arthur began the long ride back to the camp. During this cinematic journey, I had full access to the photo mode as he galloped across the landscape, creating a powerful and somber atmosphere.

As he passed through the area, the screen's atmosphere shifted into a flashback of voices. Arthur began remembering special sentences and advice from the gang members who had died, their voices echoing in his mind like ghosts.

I reached the camp, which was pitch black without any lamps to light the way. Arthur saw Micah pushing others to pack up quickly, claiming they were out of time.

Arthur stepped forward, telling them they had plenty of time. He walked straight toward Dutch and revealed that Micah was the spy for Agent Milton, leaving Dutch looking completely confused.

Arthur explained exactly how Micah had fooled everyone and had been playing for the Pinkertons all this time. The truth was finally out in the open, hanging heavy in the air between them.

Arthur stared Micah down after making the accusation. Micah immediately denied it, calling it a goddamn lie and refusing to accept the reality of his betrayal.

Arthur told the gang it all finally made sense now. He pointed his gun directly at Micah, confirmed in his heart that this was the real culprit responsible for their downfall.

Micah's men and Bill pointed their guns back at Arthur. Suddenly, John Marston stumbled into the camp, injured, shocking everyone who thought he was dead.

John accused Dutch of leaving him behind to die. With deep regret, Arthur looked at Dutch and told him that they had given him everything they had, emphasizing the blind loyalty they had once shared.