So we leave our trailer, stretch our body, scratch our butt, kick our dog aside, grab a shovel, and kick in our neighbor’s front door. The kind of tasks we all face from time to time. Tasks such as getting milk at the store, confessing our sins at the church, pissing on our hated dad’s grave, or getting some fresh napalm for weed control in the garden in front of our trailer. Each morning, we leave the trailer with a sticky note containing three to four tasks that we are supposed to do for ourselves and Bitch. The game runs from Monday to Friday, with the Apocalypse Weekend addon running through Sunday (which is included in the standard version on Steam). The story of Postal 2 is simple: we play as the Dude, who lives with his “Bitch” and his dog “Champ” in a desolate trailer in the small town of Paradise, Arizona, USA. Once we have created our character, Postal 2 opens up an almost limitless open game world with exciting main and side quests and drastic choices… Just kidding. “Today’s the first day of the end of your lives!”
In short, Veni, Vidi, Emi (I came, I saw, I bought) because it was cheaper than an average bánh mì and at least as satisfying.
#POSTAL 2 APOCALYPSE WEEKEND MULTIPLAYER SOFTWARE#
It is the embodiment of chaos in software dress. Postal 2 is pure madness, a cynical-sarcastic parody of society, politics, and world events. Postal 2, the legendary hack ‘n slay ego-shooter game from Running with Scissors, was released in 2003 and took my school playground by storm, with burned CDs containing cracks and trainers, allowing me and my friends to play it in secret, hiding from our parents. So I decided to check out the current offers on Steam and came across Postal 2, which was on sale for 14,000 VNĐ (≈0.55 EUR). With over 1,000 titles to choose from, I couldn’t find anything interesting. Postal 2 revisited: I have no regrets about my 20-hour gaming binge EN 0 repliesĭuring the Tết 2023 holidays, I scrolled through my Steam library feeling a bit bored and looking for an entertaining action game.
0 kommentar(er)
