On Tuesday, it is revealed that Postal Dude is a Methodist, since one of his errands is to "Confess sins" in the church. When Postal Dude goes to Running with Scissors to pick up a paycheck, he is fired by Vince Desi (who appears as himself in the video game) just one day after being hired, so at the end of the day, Postal Dude's wife decides to give him more errands to complete for the rest of the week. It is Monday in the beginning of the video game, and Postal Dude's wife gives him a list of errands to complete, which include things like "Cash paycheck" or "Get milk". Postal Dude lives in a trailer park with his wife (an unseen character identified only as "The Bitch"), and has a pet Pit bull named Champ, based on Desi's real pet Champ. He has moved to the fictional town of Paradise, Arizona, after being hired by Running with Scissors, who also act as characters in the video game. Postal Dude's character is much more developed in Postal 2. This diary is displayed between levels, and contains phrases such as "The earth is hungry. Postal Dude has a diary which allows the player to know a bit about the character's paranoid psychosis.
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The character "goes postal", and decides to kill everyone in the town for mostly unknown reasons (although the manual explains that the Postal Dude believes the town's populace to be stricken with a madness plague, and that it's up to him to stop it). Very little is known about Postal Dude from Postal.
It was revealed by Paradise Lost lead designer Marphy Black in 2015 that Vince Desi voiced the Dude's grunts and screams.Īppearances In video games Even though Rick Hunter voices the Dude in Postal, the voice is not meant to be that of the Dude - his grunts when getting hurt sound completely different to the ones used in Postal 2 and all the Hunter voice files are prefixed with "demon". Įven though the Dude's age is never specified, design documents for Postal dating back to 1996 state that the character is 27 years old. There is the option of nonviolence if the player chooses. Desi indicated in an interview that the character's actions are completely up to the player. However, when trying to complete the errands of each day, he constantly faces opposition from several groups, including protesters, rednecks, terrorists, agents of law enforcement organizations, and a toy mascot resembling a giant scrotum named Krotchy. Unlike Postal, in which killing is necessary to complete a level, Postal Dude is not required to kill anyone to complete an errand in Postal 2. Running with Scissors CEO Vince Desi describes the character as "like Clint Eastwood" in that he wants to mind his own business but people won't leave him alone. The final design for the character (visible in mirrors and some pre-rendered third-person sequences) was completed in 2001 by art director Josh Leichliter. The increased graphics capability allowed for Postal Dude to be presented in more detail. Postal 2 was released in 2003 as a fully 3D first person shooter.
He is voiced by Rick Hunter, who returned for the sequel and its two expansion packs Apocalypse Weekend and Paradise Lost, which was released in 20 respectively and included some small redesigns of Postal Dude. It was intended from the start that the character had no back story at all so to give the player the ability to impose whatever back story or personality onto the character they desired. When designing Postal in 1996, Art Director Randy Briley designed Postal Dude as a dark, brooding character to match the design style of the game.
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