Yes, the movie "Gunslingers" (2025) has a mid-credit scene. In this scene, the traitor who was part of the story is shown enjoying a wealthy and luxurious lifestyle after having claimed the reward money that was on Thomas' head, indicating that he got rich from it.

Short, Simple Narrative Ending

After a series of betrayals and battles, the reformed gunslinger Keller and the eccentric Ben, guided by spiritual leader Jericho, attempt to maintain their newfound peace in the outlaw town of Redemption. However, when a vengeful posse led by Keller’s brother storms the town seeking blood, the outlaws must fight for survival. In the final showdown, many are killed, but Keller, Ben, and a few others manage to survive or escape, leaving the town and its inhabitants forever changed by violence and loss.

Expanded Narrative Description of the Ending

As the movie nears its climax, the tension in Redemption reaches its peak. The posse led by Keller’s brother—who seeks revenge for being left for dead—has surrounded the town, outnumbering and outgunning its outlaw residents. The mood is somber, as every character realizes that a life on the run has finally caught up with them, and that the town’s fragile peace is about to be shattered.

First, Val and her daughter are barricaded inside one of the town’s buildings, Val injured but determined to protect her child. Outside, Keller and Ben, both haunted by their violent pasts, prepare the townspeople for the inevitable attack. Ben, with his unpredictable energy and dark sense of humor, tries to keep spirits up but betrays his own fear. Jericho, the spiritual leader, offers quiet words of encouragement and calm, reminding everyone that their actions now are about more than just survival—they are about redemption for their past sins.

The posse launches its assault, and the town is soon engulfed in chaos. Gunfire erupts everywhere. Characters dodge behind makeshift barricades and wooden walls. Lin, Doc, Levi, and others fight with desperation, but the odds are overwhelming. In one moment, a major supporting character is caught in the open and gunned down, the digital blood effects highlighting the sudden shock and brutality of the attack. Keller is nearly cornered but is saved by Ben, who appears from behind a pile of crates, firing wildly and giving Keller a moment to regroup.

During the melee, Val and her daughter attempt to escape, running through the smoke and debris. They are intercepted by a group of bounty hunters, but Thomas intervenes, sacrificing his own safety to allow them a chance to flee. Meanwhile, Jericho is wounded, and it falls to Keller to protect him, dragging him to safety behind a toppled wagon as bullets whistle past them.

The battle rages on, with the posse inching closer and the town’s defenses collapsing. In a last stand, Ben, Keller, and a handful of survivors barricade themselves inside the town’s saloon. They use what little ammunition they have left to fend off the attackers. The saloon’s doors are kicked open, and a brutal close-quarters fight ensues. Ben is injured, but he and Keller fight side by side, their bond forged in the heat of battle.

Finally, just as it seems all hope is lost, the survivors manage to exploit a distraction—perhaps an explosion or a collapsing structure—to break through the enemy lines. Keller leads the group in a desperate rush, carrying the wounded where possible, while others fall to gunfire. Val and her daughter make it to the edge of town, where they find horses and escape into the wilderness.

As dawn breaks, what remains of Redemption is a smoldering ruin. Keller, Ben, and a few others—those who survived the night—stand among the debris, staring at the destruction. Jericho, though weak, is alive, thanks to Keller’s efforts. The group knows they cannot return to their old lives, and they ride out, their destination unknown, their futures uncertain but free from the violence of the town and its ghosts.

The camera lingers on the abandoned town, now devoid of life, as the survivors disappear into the horizon, each carrying the weight of their past and the hope, however faint, for a new beginning.