As in all the dirty jokes, innuendos, and jabs they can pack into one game. Like with its true predecessor, the narrative charm is not with the story but with the world itself. It’s not deep or thought-provoking but on par with Postal 2. With no money or a place to call home, Postal Dude must work a series of odd jobs to get by (all with hilarious results) while trying to find his camper. Unfortunately, his camper (along with all his stuff) gets stolen from the get go. Set several years after the events of Paradise Lost DLC (plus Postal III never happened), the beloved anti-hero wanders into the town of Edensin, AZ. Postal 4: No Regerts has players once again live one week as the Postal Dude. Don’t Crowd, There’s Plenty for Everyone! It’s game fans of the series will enjoy while newcomers should still start with Postal 2. It’s also a game that really hasn’t learned anything about level design and world building (which has changed a lot since the days of Postal 2). Postal 4: No Regerts continues the story of Postal Dude along with the series tradition of not taking itself seriously. After a long hiatus, gamers get to once again step into the shoes of their favorite outcast (plus we are going to pretend Postal III never happened). Postal 2 had its own fair share of controversy prior to launch and would have a rocky launch, but it would go on to be hailed as one of the greatest works of video game comedy. Postal was one of the most controversial games of its time for its violent themes. Once upon a time, the Postal series was a lightning rod of controversy while also breaking all kinds of barriers. Crap, Looks Like Everyone in Town had the Same Idea
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