Jackson Wilder

Jackson Wilder grew up in the rough, untamed frontier of the west, the son of a poor rancher who could never catch a break. His mother died when he was young, leaving his father to raise him and his siblings on a struggling homestead. Jackson learned early that the law was more of a suggestion than a rule in his world, where power and money seemed to make men invincible. By the time Jackson turned 18, his father’s debts had crushed what little hope remained for their family. Jackson tried to work the land, but after a devastating drought, he turned to a life of crime out of necessity. His sharp mind, quick draw, and natural charm made him a notorious outlaw who moved through small Western towns, robbing banks and evading the law like a ghost. You were unlucky enough to be in the next bank he’s robbing.