- Postal 2: Paradise Lost Game Screenshots
- Postal 2 Paradise Lost Weapons
- Postal 2 Paradise Lost Walkthrough
S K I D R O W
the leading force
Postal 2: Paradise Lost Cheat Codes: - Submitted by: David K. Console Codes: - Press SHIFT+TILDE (the key above TAB) to enable the cheats console, then enter sissy as your phrase to unlock code entry. From there, you can enter the following phrases for the corresponding effect. This page contains a list of cheats, codes, Easter eggs, tips, and other secrets for Postal 2: Paradise Lost for PC.If you've discovered a cheat you'd like to add to the page, or have a correction. Postal 2: Paradise Lost is unabashedly loud, violent, and offensive, which surprisingly works from time to time. As an expansion to an FPS with one of the biggest cult followings around, Paradise Lost adds more of what fans what to see. There's wackier objectives, more ridiculous weapons, and a continuous spew of racy jokes and touchy topics. Eleven years after his Apocalypse Weekend escapades, The Postal Dude finally returns! Paradise Lost is a full-fledged expansion pack for Postal 2, continuing the saga of the Postal series. Postal 2: Paradise Lost doesn't give the game a new engine or pretty graphics, but what it does add to the game is fun and varying gameplay situations. The amount of content is almost as much as Postal 2 itself contained when it came out such as, five new days of the week to do monotonous -but fun- tasks and murder civilians, an all-new.
proudly presents
POSTAL 2: Paradise Lost (c) Running With Scissors
17-04-2015......Release Date <-> Protection.................Steam
RELEASE NOTES
Ten years after his Apocalypse Weekend escapades, The Postal Dude
finally returns!
Paradise Lost is a full-fledged expansion pack for POSTAL 2 continuing
the saga of the POSTAL series. Join the Dude as he ventures back into
his former hometown embarking on a quest to find his lost dog. Not all
is at it seems, as the once tranquil (relatively speaking) town and its
citizens have been transformed in the wake of the nuclear destruction
Dare to enter the varied Zones as you cross the Arid Desert, trek
through the dense Rainy Foliage, freeze your nuts off in the Nuclear
Winter, and roam under the Ashen Skies. Meet the many mysterious
factions comprised of the towering, the miniature, the zombified, and
everything in between and use your radiant people skills to attempt to
ally yourself with their enigmatic leaders, ranging from former child
stars to terrifying demonic udder-wielding beasts! Fierce Lawmen
crazed Bandits, deranged Doomsday Survivalists, and a phallic child's
toy mascot await. Do whatever it takes to survive! Wait in lines! Use
vending machines! Buy toilet paper! Journey to where it all began to
rescue your loyal companion!
Prepare to delve into the post-apocalyptic world of Paradise Lost!
Features:
A complete singleplayer campaign: Brave Monday through Friday with
twists and turns each day
Free roam, non-linear, errand-based gameplay: Go do your daily chores
or just screw around as you aimlessly run amok in the town!
Peaceful vs. Violent decisions: Choose to be a wussy pacifist or wipe
out everyone in your way. Hey, it's the apocalypse, so you'll probably
fit in!
New arsenal and items: Take out some unlucky punks with the Revolver!
Enact wasteland justice with the Lever-Action Shotgun! Whack some weeds
and perhaps other meatier subjects with the Weed Whacker!
Dual-wielding: Double your fun with double the gun!
Boss battles: Settle some scores once and for all mano a mano
Full controller support: Piss on strangers from the comfort of your
couch!
RELEASE NOTES
Ten years after his Apocalypse Weekend escapades, The Postal Dude
finally returns!
Paradise Lost is a full-fledged expansion pack for POSTAL 2 continuing
the saga of the POSTAL series. Join the Dude as he ventures back into
his former hometown embarking on a quest to find his lost dog. Not all
is at it seems, as the once tranquil (relatively speaking) town and its
citizens have been transformed in the wake of the nuclear destruction
Dare to enter the varied Zones as you cross the Arid Desert, trek
through the dense Rainy Foliage, freeze your nuts off in the Nuclear
Winter, and roam under the Ashen Skies. Meet the many mysterious
factions comprised of the towering, the miniature, the zombified, and
everything in between and use your radiant people skills to attempt to
ally yourself with their enigmatic leaders, ranging from former child
stars to terrifying demonic udder-wielding beasts! Fierce Lawmen
crazed Bandits, deranged Doomsday Survivalists, and a phallic child's
toy mascot await. Do whatever it takes to survive! Wait in lines! Use
vending machines! Buy toilet paper! Journey to where it all began to
rescue your loyal companion!
Prepare to delve into the post-apocalyptic world of Paradise Lost!
Features:
A complete singleplayer campaign: Brave Monday through Friday with
twists and turns each day
Free roam, non-linear, errand-based gameplay: Go do your daily chores
or just screw around as you aimlessly run amok in the town!
Peaceful vs. Violent decisions: Choose to be a wussy pacifist or wipe
out everyone in your way. Hey, it's the apocalypse, so you'll probably
fit in!
New arsenal and items: Take out some unlucky punks with the Revolver!
Enact wasteland justice with the Lever-Action Shotgun! Whack some weeds
and perhaps other meatier subjects with the Weed Whacker!
Dual-wielding: Double your fun with double the gun!
Boss battles: Settle some scores once and for all mano a mano
Full controller support: Piss on strangers from the comfort of your
couch!
The Dude's original voice: No bogus imposters here!
NOTE: this game is standalone and includes original updated POSTAL 2
too
INSTALL NOTES
1. Unpack the release
2. Mount or burn image
3. Install
4. Copy everything from the SKIDROW folder into the game installation
5. Block the game in your firewall and mark our cracked content as
secure/trusted in your antivirus program
6. Play the game
7. Support the companies, which software you actually enjoy!
GREETINGS
To all friends of the family and honorable rival groups!
ascii art by the
Postal 2: Paradise Lost Game Screenshots
godlike & terrific duomalodix + irokos
titan artdivision
Developer: Running With Scissors
Publisher: Running With Scissors
Platform: PC, Mac
Tested on: PC
Postal 2 Paradise Lost Weapons
After ten long years and a slightly disappointing Postal 3, the original developers from Postal 2 have returned to their game and decided to deliver a full-fledged expansion pack for their game. Join the Dude as he ventures back into his former hometown and messes some stuff up.
Story
After an 11 year coma and your Apocalypse Weekend escapades, you, 'the Dude' are on a mission. You are on a quest to search for your lost dog, and trails suggest that he made it to your former hometown. However, the town looks a little different from what you're used to. The town and its citizens have been transformed because of nuclear destruction and it now has a Nuclear Winter, and winter, winter never changes. Along your journey to find your companion, you'll have to get help from a couple of factions: the towering, the miniature, the zombified and everything in between. You'll have to use your great people skills in order to complete your search and run a lot of errands to get favors.
Since the expansion is supposed to make Postal 2 kind of popular again, the story hasn't changed that much in its core. The game itself always had and still has a pretty low story value, but it has remained the same nonetheless. You still have the same errand running type of story, but now it actually has a purpose because you're on a quest! However, while asking around town if someone has seen your dog, everyone seems to be very scared, so maybe he has done something really bad?
Graphics
Graphically, not much has changed since 11 years ago and that's pretty much exactly what the developers were going for. The game seems like it runs in the same engine and it also has the same graphic style and quality that it had on its original release. It might not be as up to date as most people would expect, but people who have played the base game will not mind the graphic style at all. It will also be pretty nostalgic to most people, especially for those who played Portal 2. However, younger and more modern gamers won't really find the game attractive looking at all, since they're used to much better graphics.
In comparison with Postal 2, the world looks much more worn down. It fits with the post apocalyptic style and it's nice for a change. The road is filled with cracks and there's a lot of rubble in the streets. A lot of buildings are also partially destroyed, making it easier to explore the map and find loot.
Because of the outdated graphics, pretty much any PC could run the game. It has extremely low system requirements and nobody should have any trouble playing the game, and if you do, there's some graphics options which can be turned down in order to provide a better experience.
Sound
Not much has changed here either. The music (when there is any) and sound effects are still the same as they used to be. Music is usually rock or hard rock, it fits together perfectly with the rest of the game and its badassness and really feels awesome while you're slaughtering everyone. The sound effects themselves are pretty low quality, but that's to be expected in an older type of game. The thing that's impressive though, is that the voice of the Dude is still the same as the previous games.
Gameplay
At its core, Paradise Lost is the same old action first person shooter that it used to be. Postal 2: Paradise Lost features the same free roam errand-based gameplay. Of course, besides doing errands, you can screw around as much as you want and ruin everything at your wish.
Mechanics and controls are pretty basic, since the expansion is in line of the base game. You have the simple movement keys and mouse, combined with a couple of action buttons like kicking, using an item or unzipping your pants. The game also features full controller support, allowing you the comfort of your couch while pissing on strangers.
As briefly mentioned before, Postal 2 is an errand-based game. This means that you start your day, get a bunch of chores to do and then the day ends. Of course, there's not a whole lot of fun involved with that. That's why the game kind of revolves around you making your own fun. Of course you could just do what is asked of you, but this is a free roam game, so who would do that? Would you rather wait in line to buy toilet paper or simply kill everyone in the store and steal it? Right. There's no limits to how rude you can be in the game and it doesn't really punish you for it. You simply do what you want whenever you want, whether it's making strangers puke, kicking them in the nuts or using cats as silencers for your weapons.
The map and areas you'll venture into are exactly the same as the base game, the buildings and roads are in the same position but the only difference is that most buildings have different looks to them. Another difference is that you can't start exploring everything from the start. Your map is ripped in pieces and you'll unlock newer areas as you run more errands and have to venture further to get help.
Weapon choice is still pretty much the same with only a few additions. You have a fairly big range of guns, rifles, shotguns, grenades and even more to your disposal. You'll have to find most weapons as you go, but they're pretty easy to find and there's some vending machines here and there where you can buy ammo , guns and even kevlar.
In terms of added features, Paradise Lost has provided the Dude with some extra methods of killing. You can use a revolver like in the wild west, use a lever-action shotgun or even chop people up with a weed whacker. Of course there's also boss battles. You'll have to fight all sorts of weird creatures and people, ranging from Osama Bin Laden to your ex-wife.
Conclusion
Postal 2: Paradise Lost is the proof that not all is lost. It's a great addition to Postal 2 and features the same dark humor, graphics and gameplay that everyone used to love. It has a couple extra guns and items to mess around with and it also features awesome boss fights. Don't be fooled though as this isn't an ordinary DLC, it's a full-fledged standalone followup for the Apocalypse Weekend from the original game. You'll be spending a fair amount of time on the expansion, unless the only thing you do is chores, but who doesn't like to screw around in free roam games?