The four different multiplayer modes honestly don't do much to extend the game's value, either, largely because not many people are playing them. Still, a built-in server browser theoretically makes it easy to hop into an online session, and if you host a game session, you can throw in some computer-controlled bots (which the game calls "morons") if you want more targets to shoot at. Your main modes here are conventional deathmatch, team deathmatch, and a capture-the-flag variant called "snatch," in which the "flag" is a scantily clad woman who piggyback rides on whomever picks her up. Snatch and team deathmatch seem to be the most popular modes, relatively speaking, whereas the "grab" mode, in which players battle to collect a series of power-ups, doesn't seem to be much of a draw. There are more than a dozen different multiplayer maps, all seemingly based on areas from the single-player game, and while most of the maps are pretty basic, they're reasonably varied, and a few stand out. Also, a few of Postal 2's more-unusual gameplay features, such as the ability to urinate on anything at any time and the ability to commit suicide by detonating a grenade in one's mouth at the touch of a button, can actually come into play during multiplayer, lending the action a decidedly different tone than what you may be used to.

Source: Gamespot

File Size: 595.13 MB

Gamershell
Filefront
Worthdownloading

length: 11:41
res: 720x540
codec: xvid
filesize: 305MB

featuring frags by (in order of appearance):
- ahxnxa
- lolograde
- voltran
- cuirass
- rabid
- matt
- studi
- venim
- fedor
- entik
- minky
- zissel
- deth
- wonko
- ror
- tomatous
- jamal
- lsv
- tidan
- guts
- poindexter
- kong
- vamp1re
- griffin
- kvcxn

- Do Make Say Think - Bruce E Kinesis (00:00 to 00:20)
- Megadeth - Duke Nukem Theme (00:23 to 04:12)
- bgs - "It Wasn't A Pickup" (karaoke) (04:16 to 07:14)
- All That Remains - Six (07:19 to 10:40)
- Black Mesa: Source Soundtrack - End Credits (07:14 to 09:42)
http://www.blackmesasource.com/

SPECIAL thanks to:
- bgs for making that awesome rocketjump off of ror's head and then capping in the intro
- ror for getting rocketjumped off of, and then chasing haplessly and failing <3
- bgs for recording and singing the amazing single "It's Not A Pickup"
- tidan for mastering the audio tracks and going through that painful syncing process thanks to my idiocy :<
- vez for putting up with my antics for almost 3 years now
- nineX for providing extreme lol ventrilo support through these various games
- dylan because he will cry if he doesn't get mentioned
- brutus the gladiator <3
- bgs for making those lol rockets on Falko and then capping in the outro
- Falko for getting 180 rocketed, and then chasing haplessly and failing <3
- everyone who got fragged?

ZERO thanks to:
- shlt, venim, and poindexter for constantly harrassing me to finish the movie even though none of them sent me any decent demos to help speed up the process (especially you venim, your "omg direct air rocket to the face from 2 meters away" frags are not impressive)
- vamp1re for sending me 80 demos, none of which were timestamped, which most of them contained shitty frags anyway
- everyone who said they'd send demos but didn't

"There is a stealth encryption chip called a TPM that is going on the motherboards of most of the computers that are coming out now."

"What that says is that in the games business we will be able to encrypt with an absolutely verifiable private key in the encryption world - which is uncrackable by people on the internet and by giving away passwords - which will allow for a huge market to develop in some of the areas where piracy has been a real problem."

"Games are a different thing, because games are so integrated with the code. The TPM will, in fact, absolutely stop piracy of gameplay," he noted. "As soon as the installed base of the TPM hardware chip gets large enough, we will start to see revenues coming from Asia and India at a time when before it didn't make sense."

This update also adds support for popular features introduced in Valve's Team Fortress 2 (TF2).
These include "nemesis/revenge" freeze cam and new effects driven by the particle system introduced to the Source engine for TF2.

In addition, this update will also introduce a new map, dod_Palermo, which is a remix of the most popular community map, dod_salerno. Owners of Day of Defeat: Source, retail and Steam versions, may join the beta free of charge.

Welcome to the Day of Defeat: Source Beta forum. For the upcoming update, we'll be running a short beta test period, open to anyone that owns Day of Defeat: Source.

Changes in this update:

- added Dod_Palermo, updated map based on Dod_Salerno by Insta
- added Steamworks features, including achievements and player avatars
- added Nemesis and Revenge
- added Freeze Cam
- friendly players no longer collide with each other
- many particle systems have been improved
- changed the algorithm for bullet spread to be more like the original Day of Defeat
- reduced Garand recoil
- View position is now adjusted when zoomed with rifles and sniper rifles to help with player visibility around corners

Planned changes not in this update:

- Per-player stats linked to Steam Community
- many map exploit fixes

Copy the id Software main folder (Not that one in My Documents, main install)

Then rename it to 1.4 id Software (example)
Then make shorties from etqw.exe to your desktop. Then patch the game as usual and you will now have two installs, one with 1.4 and one with 1.5.

In working through the Association, the players will be able to vote in new FPS 1v1 games to the Tour to replace another, allowing evolution and continual growth as this sport ever changes with new game releases.

Subsequently, the AGP Tour is working with other organizers to house the AGP Elitist Series. These tournaments will take place within each game’s seasons and are second in prize purse and ranking points to the Majors. The AGP Tour is hoping to have as many as two tournaments per season in addition to the four Majors, for a combined total of twelve professional tournaments each year.

The AGP Rankings are based around accumulated points throughout the season.
Players will qualify to attend tournaments based on their rankings and point totals throughout the season. Amateur tournaments will be available as well, called the AGP Circuits.

The AGP Circuits will be for all players with a certain rank or lower. Each tournament will have a prize purse and give ranking points for the player that is chasing the dream of becoming a pro level player and participating in the Majors and Elitist Series.

With the growing limitations of professional E-Sports, the AGP Tour is hoping to give the gaming communities what they have always wanted in a very professional, pre-existing sport that has thrived for over ten years.

Reisin adds, “In light of the more recent decisions of other leagues and tournaments, I heavily feel that the gaming communities deserve what has recently been ignored, the FPS 1v1 genre. Through their support we will thrive and take pro gaming to that next level through a structured skill hierarchy, top notch presentation of every match, and heavy focus on each player. We plan on showcasing everything a professional sport needs to survive and succeed, for the players, for the communities and for the viewers. I am very excited and hope everyone is ready for FPS 1v1 to station itself as the premier E-Sport”.