Marko Dragic
Doublé par Aaron Phillips
Marko Dragic fait partie du casting nommé de Red Dead Redemption 2, dans le rôle de étranger. Les informations ci-dessous sont celles que le wiki recense.
Propose un travail annexe en dehors de l'histoire principale, marqué sur la carte par une lettre.
- Rôle
- Étrangers
- Doubleur
- Aaron Phillips
- Statut
- Non précisé
- Occupation
- *Professor *Inventor
- Affiliations
- Non précisé
Notes du joueur
Marko Dragic, professeur et inventeur d'origine balkanique, aborde Arthur Morgan dans un parc de l'ouest de Saint Denis alors qu'il prépare une expérience dans l'étang. Il présente un navire télécommandé à Mr. Marcelle et à plusieurs femmes susceptibles de financer ses travaux. Un homme l'interrompt pour traiter Dragic de fraudeur, mais Dragic le congédie. Lorsque Marcelle doute que le navire soit authentique, Arthur est chargé de le piloter. Sous la direction de Dragic, il le guide à travers des mines et utilise ses torpilles pour couler des navires de guerre miniatures et des voiliers.
Marcelle est impressionné par la démonstration et accepte de discuter d'un investissement. Dragic remercie Arthur et lui demande de se rendre dans son laboratoire à Doverhill, dans Roanoke Ridge. Lorsqu'Arthur s'y présente plus tard, Dragic est épuisé mais déterminé à achever une expérience plus ambitieuse. Il demande à Arthur de placer des conducteurs électriques autour du bâtiment et d'activer le relais électrique extérieur. Dragic révèle alors un robot à l'intérieur du laboratoire et lui envoie de l'électricité. La machine s'anime brièvement avant que son alimentation ne cède, tandis que Dragic célèbre le fait d'avoir créé quelque chose qui en vaille la peine.
Arthur laisse Dragic avec le robot. Lors d'une visite ultérieure à Doverhill, il trouve l'inventeur mort sur le sol du laboratoire, couvert de sang, et le robot a disparu. Une note laissée sur place concerne la machine et une Electric Lantern. La lueur changeante de la lanterne mène vers les montagnes près de Colter, où le robot est assis seul sur un sommet et appelle "Papa".
Anecdotes
- ◆Dragic is based on Nikola Tesla, a visionary inventor who emigrated from Paris, France to the United States in 1884 and was known for his contributions in the field of electricity. His laboratory also heavily resembles that of Wardenclyffe Tower. Marko also mentions a 'silver-tongued American' who betrayed him, which could be a reference to Tesla's rivalry with Thomas Edison, and some of Dragic's inventions are very similar to the outlandish claims that Tesla made during their rivalry.
- ◆Dragic also has some similarities to John Murray Spear, an American clergyman and scientist who claimed he was in contact with long-deceased figures such as Benjamin Franklin and John Quincy Adams, and believed he was contacted to bring technology to mankind. Spear and his followers retreated to a wooden shed in Massachusetts, where they created "New Motive Power", which was meant to be a mechanical Messiah which, unfortunately for Spear, failed to function.
- ◆Dragic also bears a striking resemblance to Dr. Alex Zorka, played by Bela Lugosi in the 1939 science fiction film serial, The Phantom Creeps. In the serial, Zorka creates a robotic servant, similar to Dragic, and also exhibits many of the foundational mad scientist tropes, which Dragic and his laboratory are a clear homage to.
- ◆Dragic and his quest are also inspired by Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Like Dragic, Dr. Victor Frankenstein set out to achieve glory by artificially creating a living being which he would ultimately come to regret. Unlike Marko Dragic, Victor Frankenstein was not killed by his creation in the original novel.
- ◆Just like Tesla, Dragic could also be of Serbian descent, as Dragic is a South Slavic surname, and Marko Dragic is confirmed to be of Balkan descent.
- ◆With the distinctive handlebars extending out of its head, Marko Dragic's robot bears a slight visual resemblance to the Cybermen: a reoccuring villainous species of alien cyborgs, from the British science-fiction TV series Doctor Who. However unlike Dragic's creation, which seems to be a completely artificial automaton/robot, the Cybermen were originally normal humans or humanoid aliens who were converted into cyborgs.
- ◆The raspy electronic voice of Dragic's robot is almost identical to the voice of the Cybercontroller, a variant of Cyberman who appeared in the 1967 episode of Doctor Who, Tomb of the Cybermen.
- ◆Dragic pronounces his last name with a soft "G", as well as a "C" at the end, instead of using a hard "G" and a "Č" or "Ć" (pronounced "Ch") at the end. This seems to be an anglicized version of the Slavic surname "Dragić" and is, therefore, likely an oversight. However, Dragic may be using this pronunciation on purpose, as to fit in the United States. This pronunciation might also have been intentional, to sound similar to the word "tragic", seeing as his ultimate fate is indeed tragic.
- ◆If the first letters of his name are reversed and others removed, it is similar to "dark magic".
- ◆A trophy called Artificial Intelligence is earned upon discovering Dragic's fate.
- ◆If Marko's lab is revisited after his corpse is found, his body will have disappeared, but his blood will still be seen on the ground.
- ◆After his death, the player can search the lab, and find a note revealing a timeline of all the goals Dragic had hoped to accomplish. Chillingly, the last goal was stated to take over the world with his automatons.
Données des personnages provenant de Red Dead Wiki, CC BY-SA. Aucune affiliation avec Rockstar Games.
Dernière vérification le 14 septembre 2026