There was an expansion pack created (known as Apocalypse weekend) and a plethora of mods (such as eternal damnation and a weed in paradise) created. I'd recommend looking on youtube for a video of gameplay before you purchase it. Critically it usually gets a 50% with lot's of mixed reviews (negative reviews mostly directed towards the violence, extremely long load times, and disgusting nature of the game and positive reviews go for the amazing amount of cajones actually needed to create a game and circle it into existence) and the game is noted for having a very large cult following but technically it all depends on the type of gamer you are.
The missions in this game include mundane tasks, like getting milk or going to confession, but puts all sort of obstacles, such as al qaeda extremists or murderous protesters, directly in the way. The game does seem to encourage the violence by putting all odds against you and literally having everyone you run into want you dead. It has been said that because of this fact the game is tasteless but the violence is mostly left up to the player. In this game you have the ability to commit lewd acts such as pissing on corpses, complete dismemberment, live cremation, and disembowelment. for a five day week in the mining town of Paradise, AZ who has a knack for attracting trouble, attention, and bullets.
This game the player takes control of The Postal Dude jr.
POSTAL 2 APOCALYPSE WEEKEND 1411 PATCH SERIES
The second, Postal² is what gained the series its notoriety of being over the top and blatantly psychotic. This game is the only of its kind that is set in stone, meaning the player isn't in control of how much violence since you have to kill a certain amount of characters to advance. In this game you play a character simply known as the postal dude who for unknown reasons (due to the presence of a moving van and police cars it could be eviction) is going postal and believes the world is out to get him. The first in the series was an isometric shooter simply named "Postal". This event spawned the phrase "going postal". The franchise's name comes from an infamous event where an American postal worker lost his mind and went on a murderous rampage.
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