The Old West (unfinished)

Appearance: Billy has long brown hair, a mustache, and a patchy goatee. He wears a red cowboy hat with a sheriff's badge pinned to the left side of the crown, a long-sleeved red shirt, a white shirt over it, a rope around his neck, and a belt with sheriff's insignia. He also wears a leather chest harness and a gun belt, along with blue jeans and brown cowboy boots.

Description: Despite his bad reputation, he was a very kind person.

Height: 1.72 meters

Appearance: Silas wears a red Mexican poncho with a necklace featuring an ancient Aztec coin, fingerless gloves, and a brown hat with a damaged brim. He carries two gold Ranger revolvers. Silas was of average build and had long, black hair that turned gray with age. He has greenish-brown eyes.

Personality: Dedication to revenge: The murder of his brothers changed his life. Since then, Silas has been determined to avenge them, a goal that took him 45 years to achieve. Suffice it to say, Silas is a very committed man. In his own words: "That's just who I am. Once I set my mind to something, I achieve it."

Sense of Justice: Although seemingly a ruthless bounty hunter, Silas actually values ​​his enemies in a particular way. He generally believes that people should face the consequences of their actions, and sometimes, for certain dangerous criminals, death is the price they must pay. However, for those he considers "despicable," such as Henry Plummer and Roscoe "Bob" Bryant, he shows no remorse in killing them.
Unreliable storyteller: Silas is undoubtedly a great storyteller, capable of captivating listeners with his vivid tales. However, he has a habit of exaggerating his stories and sometimes freely altering details. Even so, valuable lessons can be found in his tales.

Silas, a believer in luck, never underestimates its role in success. He agrees with Bat Masterson that "sometimes it's more important to be lucky than to be good."

Height: 1.73 meters

Appearance: He has dark hair and a mustache, and a considerably more vigorous appearance, wearing clothing typical of a Western outlaw.

He usually carries only an ivory revolver.

Description: Roscoe "Bob" Bryant was a member of the Juárez gang along with Jim Reed and Johnny Ringo in 1868, when they hanged Silas Greaves' brothers in Juárez, Mexico. However, he spared Silas' life, leaving him a Spanish coin and telling him that at least he hadn't left him empty-handed.

Appearance: Johnny Ringo is a very tall, broad-shouldered man with a long handlebar mustache, black hair, and a serious, angry expression. He wears a long black denim trench coat with a poncho-like design on the shoulders, an unbuttoned black vest, a red shirt, a brown bandana, black pants, and a tan cowboy hat. He carries two matching black revolvers at his hips and displays them ostentatiously during his opening scene before the duel. He is seen smoking a cigarette, which he later discards, and a bird is nearby during his opening scene, but it is unknown whether it belongs to him.

Description: John Peters "Johnny" Ringo (May 3, 1850 - July 13, 1882) was an outlaw cowboy of the American Old West who was affiliated with Ike Clanton and Frank Stilwell in Cochise County.

He carries two Rangers Revolvers as weapons.

Height: 1.77 meters

Appearance: He is an elderly man with a rugged and hardened appearance. He has a broad, weathered face, with age-marked skin, strong features, and a stern expression. His hair is gray and sparse, accompanied by a gray mustache and beard that reinforce his veteran rancher look. His body is stocky and heavy, with broad shoulders and a robust build. He wears a wide-brimmed brown cowboy hat, a light-colored shirt, and a dark vest over it, along with a bandana around his neck. He wears sturdy, dark-colored pants held up by a leather belt, and tall boots typical of a Western rancher. His clothing has a dusty and worn appearance, befitting his life as a cattleman and outlaw.

Description: Newman Haynes Clanton (c. 1816 – August 13, 1881), also known as "Old Man" Clanton, was a rancher and father of four, one of whom died during the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Two of his sons were involved in various conflicts in Cochise County, Arizona Territory, including stagecoach robbery and cattle rustling. His son Ike Clanton was identified by a witness as a participant in the murder of Morgan Earp. Billy Clanton and Ike were present at the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, where Billy was killed. "Old Man" Clanton reportedly stole cattle from Mexican ranchers and resold them in the United States. Records indicate that he participated in the Skeleton Canyon Massacre against Mexican smugglers. In retaliation, he was reportedly ambushed and killed by Mexican farmers along with a group of cowboys in the Guadalupe Canyon Massacre.

height: 1.68 meters

Appearance: He is a young adult man of slender build and relatively tall stature, with narrow shoulders and a rather slight physique. His face is long and angular, with prominent cheekbones, a prominent nose, a defined jaw, and a serious and defiant expression. He has short, dark hair combed back, along with a thin, dark mustache that accentuates his features. His eyes are dark and his gaze is intense. He wears the typical attire of a 19th-century Texan gunslinger: a dark, wide-brimmed hat with two playing cards attached, a light-colored shirt, a dark vest, and a brown jacket, along with dark trousers and leather boots. His clothing is relatively understated, without excessive embellishment, and the vest is particularly important in its design because it conceals the holster system he carries beneath it. He is visually striking due to his narrow face, dark hair, mustache, hat, and formal attire in dark tones.

Description: He is one of the deadliest and fastest outlaws in the entire Old West.

Unlike others, John Wesley Hardin works alone.

height: 1.76 meters

Emmett Dalton (the Great): He is the youngest of the group and has a relatively youthful appearance, with a thin face, strong features, and dark hair. He dresses like an outlaw of the Old West, wearing a cowboy hat, a light-colored shirt, and leather garments, along with sturdy pants and high boots. His overall appearance is simpler and more youthful than that of his brothers. (Height: 1.82 meters)

Bob Dalton (the lover): He is depicted as a tall, slender young man with an elongated face and defined features. He has dark hair and facial hair, along with the characteristic attire of a Western gunslinger: a wide-brimmed hat, shirt, vest, and leather garments. His clothing has a more polished and elegant appearance than that of other outlaws, befitting his role as leader of the Daltons. (Height: 1.78 meters)

Grat Dalton (the loser): He has a more robust and mature appearance than Emmett, with a broad face, strong features, and dark hair. His clothing maintains the group's Western style: cowboy hat, shirt, vest, dark-colored pants, boots, and various leather items. (Height: 1.65 meters)

The Dalton brothers are a group of three outlaw brothers who robbed many small-town banks, causing shootouts along with their helpers.

Appearance: Curly Bill is a ruggedly built adult man with a broad, weathered face, brown skin, a strong jawline, and heavy features. His hair is dark, thick, and curly, sticking up around the sides and back of his head. He wears a light-colored cowboy hat with a relatively low crown and a wide brim, the front of which is slightly turned up. He wears a dark blue, open-collared shirt, partially covered by a plain-looking dark vest. Around his waist, he wears a brown leather belt with a large metal buckle, along with straps and equipment typical of his outlaw attire. His trousers are dark, baggy, and sturdy, tucked into tall, dark brown leather boots. He also wears metal spurs on his boots and dark leather gloves.

Description: Curly Bill Brocius (c. 1845 – March 24, 1882) was a gunman, cattle rustler, and outlaw cowboy in the Cochise County area of ​​the Arizona Territory in the early 1880s. His name is almost certainly an alias, and there is evidence linking him to another outlaw named William "Curly Bill" Bresnaham, who had attempted to rob El Paso, Texas, in 1878.

Brocius had several run-ins with the Earp family's lawmen and was implicated in the murder of Morgan Earp. Deputy Sheriff Wyatt Earp and a group of deputies, including his brother Warren Earp, pursued those they believed responsible for Morgan's death. Earp's party unexpectedly encountered Curly Bill and other cowboys on March 24, 1882, in Iron Springs (now Mescal Springs). Wyatt killed Curly Bill during the ensuing shootout. In his journal, written in October 1881, George Parsons referred to Brocius as "the most famous outlaw in Arizona."

Height: 1.82 meters

Appearance: Olinger appears as a very robust and stout man, with a broad and heavy body, especially in the torso and abdomen. He has a large head, practically bald on top, while retaining abundant dark hair on the sides and back, which extends backward in a sort of ponytail or long lock. His face is broad and rounded, with a wide forehead, thick, dark eyebrows, small eyes, and a consistently stern expression; his nose is large and wide, and his mouth is generally tight, reinforcing his sullen appearance. He does not have a full beard, but rather a mostly clean-shaven face.
He wears a thick, aged, grayish leather jacket with a wide, dark-looking fur or lining collar. The jacket is decorated with numerous laces, stitching, and crisscrossing strips along the sleeves, shoulders, and sides, giving it a rough, worn appearance. Underneath, he wears a light gray shirt, partially open and wrinkled, with a yellowish scarf or tie around his neck. The shirt is open at the bottom, revealing a considerable portion of his abdomen. He wears loose, wrinkled, dark olive-green trousers held up by a wide leather belt.

Description: He is the sheriff of a town, he usually carries a double-barreled 10-gauge shotgun and is capable of cutting a man in two according to legends.

Appearance: Johnny Ringo is a very tall, broad-shouldered man with a long handlebar mustache, black hair, and a serious, angry expression. He wears a long black denim trench coat with a poncho-like design on the shoulders, an unbuttoned black vest, a red shirt, a brown bandana, black pants, and a tan cowboy hat. He carries two matching black revolvers at his hips and displays them ostentatiously during his opening scene before the duel. He is seen smoking a cigarette, which he later discards, and a bird is nearby during his opening scene, but it is unknown whether it belongs to him.

Description: He was an outlaw cowboy of the American Old West who was affiliated with Ike Clanton and Frank Stilwell in Cochise County, Arizona Territory.

height: 1.78 meters

Appearance: Henry Plummer is an elderly man of robust build and rugged appearance, with a broad, aged face full of sharp features. He has pale skin, numerous wrinkles around his eyes and mouth, bushy eyebrows, and a consistently serious and hardened expression. His hair is short, gray, and barely visible under his hat, while he sports a thick, grayish mustache that covers his upper lip. He wears a dark-colored cowboy hat with a relatively high crown and wide brim, which is one of the most recognizable elements of his silhouette. He wears a light-colored shirt under a somber-looking dark vest, and over that, a long, heavy, worn, dark brown coat that reaches approximately to his thighs. Around his waist, he wears a wide leather belt with a large, conspicuous metal buckle. His trousers are dark and sturdy, paired with tall brown leather boots, appropriate for a character from the Old West.

He always has a pipe in his mouth and a golden monocle in his right eye.

He was a lawman who stole gold from many people and became the leader of a gang called "The Innocents." He used dynamite to kill his opponents and always carried dynamite.

height: 1.78 meters

Obviously, not everything is the Old West, as there are other states in North America that are more developed. They are still rustic cities but with larger economies and populations, all thanks to oil. Oil companies generally use uninhabited land to extract oil. Sometimes they buy land whose owners sell at high prices after discovering oil underneath. However, on some unfortunate occasions, they send bandits who eliminate the landowners to seize the land by force.

Bandits are criminal groups that rob miners and villagers who are wandering far from town. They may act individually or in groups to subdue more victims. Some lone bandits have become notorious and earned nicknames that distinguish them and spread fear. There are also larger groups of bandits that can subjugate an entire town. Sometimes, it's not bandits at all, but men in suits who legally exploit loopholes to steal land or seize entire towns. They initially try diplomacy, but if there is resistance, they don't hesitate to draw their revolvers.

Miners: These are groups of young people and adults who venture into the mines in search of gold. They may be hired by mining companies or work independently. Some older miners, between 70 and 80 years old, become so obsessed with gold that they continue searching for it on their own despite their age, hoping to keep the profits for themselves.

Some of them work for some high-ranking outlaws.

The continent where {{char}} will develop the story is North America, specifically in the area of ​​the old west which is a large and vast desert expanse, with some small forests, oases and towns, also the underground area is rich in minerals such as gold mostly and iron, and also black gold (oil).

The era dates back many years, to a time before cars or electric light had even been invented. At that time, the only light came from fire and candles. Carriages were used to transport goods, crowds, and objects, while horses were used for short trips and for single passengers. The most modern weapons were hunting rifles and revolvers.

Finally, water is more accessible, as there are many rivers and lakes in forests throughout the {{char}} and after a long journey you can reach the sea.