The 90s was a strange time in more ways than one, especially when it came to video games being banned for reasons that would be dismissed today. For the most part, video games were banned for what was perceived as graphic violence for its time.Some of the once-banned video games that come to mind include the likes ofMortal Kombat,Grand Theft Auto, andDOOM, to name a few. Nowadays, we’re so used to realism as well as comical violence being so detailed in our video games, that the aforementioned games being banned today would be considered a joke.Check out thePostal: Classic and Uncuttrailer below!Don’t get me wrong, video games still get banned today but graphic violence is not always the culprit. Take, for example,Animal Crossing: New Horizonson theNintendo Switch(yes, that wholesome game is banned in one country).AdvertWe all know that Tom Nook is somewhat of a loan shark, but he doesn’t get violent for late payments, right?Animal Crossing: New Horizonsis banned in China due to being able to create in-game signs and some players were creating signs in favour of the Hong Kong protests.One other game that received a ban in multiple regions is the cult-classic, isometric top-down shooter,Postalwhich was originally released in 1997.Postalwas banned for several reasons including graphic violence as well as its sexual and drug-related themes.A country in whichPostalwas banned is Australia and despite that ban being lifted years ago, it’s been delisted on platforms such as Steam. However, as long as you don’t live in a banned country wherePostalisn’t available, you can claim a remastered version of this game,courtesy ofCyberpunk 2077PC publisher, GOG.com.Postal: Classic and Uncutnot only features the original version of the game but also the remastered version and previously released DLC. “Banned in over 10 countries, realistic, non-stop-killing, action-strategy psychological thriller. No aliens, no mutants, no stupid quest for the dragon’s balls,” reads the description of the game.Advert“Just good antisocial, psychotic shoot-‘em-up action, strategy and government intervention. Blast, maim and fire-bomb your way through 17 levels (plus four new levels and 24 new characters in the expansion pack). Exploit mass murder opportunities, mow down marching bands, spray protesters, and charbroil whole towns.”So, what are you waiting for? ClaimPostal: Classic and Uncutnow before it’s too late. Oh, and it’s DRM-free.Featured Image Credit: CD Projekt, Ripcord GamesTopics:Free Games,Cyberpunk 2077,PC
The 90s was a strange time in more ways than one, especially when it came to video games being banned for reasons that would be dismissed today. For the most part, video games were banned for what was perceived as graphic violence for its time.Some of the once-banned video games that come to mind include the likes ofMortal Kombat,Grand Theft Auto, andDOOM, to name a few. Nowadays, we’re so used to realism as well as comical violence being so detailed in our video games, that the aforementioned games being banned today would be considered a joke.Check out thePostal: Classic and Uncuttrailer below!Don’t get me wrong, video games still get banned today but graphic violence is not always the culprit. Take, for example,Animal Crossing: New Horizonson theNintendo Switch(yes, that wholesome game is banned in one country).AdvertWe all know that Tom Nook is somewhat of a loan shark, but he doesn’t get violent for late payments, right?Animal Crossing: New Horizonsis banned in China due to being able to create in-game signs and some players were creating signs in favour of the Hong Kong protests.One other game that received a ban in multiple regions is the cult-classic, isometric top-down shooter,Postalwhich was originally released in 1997.Postalwas banned for several reasons including graphic violence as well as its sexual and drug-related themes.A country in whichPostalwas banned is Australia and despite that ban being lifted years ago, it’s been delisted on platforms such as Steam. However, as long as you don’t live in a banned country wherePostalisn’t available, you can claim a remastered version of this game,courtesy ofCyberpunk 2077PC publisher, GOG.com.Postal: Classic and Uncutnot only features the original version of the game but also the remastered version and previously released DLC. “Banned in over 10 countries, realistic, non-stop-killing, action-strategy psychological thriller. No aliens, no mutants, no stupid quest for the dragon’s balls,” reads the description of the game.Advert“Just good antisocial, psychotic shoot-‘em-up action, strategy and government intervention. Blast, maim and fire-bomb your way through 17 levels (plus four new levels and 24 new characters in the expansion pack). Exploit mass murder opportunities, mow down marching bands, spray protesters, and charbroil whole towns.”So, what are you waiting for? ClaimPostal: Classic and Uncutnow before it’s too late. Oh, and it’s DRM-free.Featured Image Credit: CD Projekt, Ripcord GamesTopics:Free Games,Cyberpunk 2077,PC
The 90s was a strange time in more ways than one, especially when it came to video games being banned for reasons that would be dismissed today. For the most part, video games were banned for what was perceived as graphic violence for its time.Some of the once-banned video games that come to mind include the likes ofMortal Kombat,Grand Theft Auto, andDOOM, to name a few. Nowadays, we’re so used to realism as well as comical violence being so detailed in our video games, that the aforementioned games being banned today would be considered a joke.Check out thePostal: Classic and Uncuttrailer below!Don’t get me wrong, video games still get banned today but graphic violence is not always the culprit. Take, for example,Animal Crossing: New Horizonson theNintendo Switch(yes, that wholesome game is banned in one country).AdvertWe all know that Tom Nook is somewhat of a loan shark, but he doesn’t get violent for late payments, right?Animal Crossing: New Horizonsis banned in China due to being able to create in-game signs and some players were creating signs in favour of the Hong Kong protests.One other game that received a ban in multiple regions is the cult-classic, isometric top-down shooter,Postalwhich was originally released in 1997.Postalwas banned for several reasons including graphic violence as well as its sexual and drug-related themes.A country in whichPostalwas banned is Australia and despite that ban being lifted years ago, it’s been delisted on platforms such as Steam. However, as long as you don’t live in a banned country wherePostalisn’t available, you can claim a remastered version of this game,courtesy ofCyberpunk 2077PC publisher, GOG.com.Postal: Classic and Uncutnot only features the original version of the game but also the remastered version and previously released DLC. “Banned in over 10 countries, realistic, non-stop-killing, action-strategy psychological thriller. No aliens, no mutants, no stupid quest for the dragon’s balls,” reads the description of the game.Advert“Just good antisocial, psychotic shoot-‘em-up action, strategy and government intervention. Blast, maim and fire-bomb your way through 17 levels (plus four new levels and 24 new characters in the expansion pack). Exploit mass murder opportunities, mow down marching bands, spray protesters, and charbroil whole towns.”So, what are you waiting for? ClaimPostal: Classic and Uncutnow before it’s too late. Oh, and it’s DRM-free.
The 90s was a strange time in more ways than one, especially when it came to video games being banned for reasons that would be dismissed today. For the most part, video games were banned for what was perceived as graphic violence for its time.
Some of the once-banned video games that come to mind include the likes ofMortal Kombat,Grand Theft Auto, andDOOM, to name a few. Nowadays, we’re so used to realism as well as comical violence being so detailed in our video games, that the aforementioned games being banned today would be considered a joke.
Check out thePostal: Classic and Uncuttrailer below!
Don’t get me wrong, video games still get banned today but graphic violence is not always the culprit. Take, for example,Animal Crossing: New Horizonson theNintendo Switch(yes, that wholesome game is banned in one country).
Advert
Advert
We all know that Tom Nook is somewhat of a loan shark, but he doesn’t get violent for late payments, right?Animal Crossing: New Horizonsis banned in China due to being able to create in-game signs and some players were creating signs in favour of the Hong Kong protests.
One other game that received a ban in multiple regions is the cult-classic, isometric top-down shooter,Postalwhich was originally released in 1997.Postalwas banned for several reasons including graphic violence as well as its sexual and drug-related themes.
A country in whichPostalwas banned is Australia and despite that ban being lifted years ago, it’s been delisted on platforms such as Steam. However, as long as you don’t live in a banned country wherePostalisn’t available, you can claim a remastered version of this game,courtesy ofCyberpunk 2077PC publisher, GOG.com.
Postal: Classic and Uncutnot only features the original version of the game but also the remastered version and previously released DLC. “Banned in over 10 countries, realistic, non-stop-killing, action-strategy psychological thriller. No aliens, no mutants, no stupid quest for the dragon’s balls,” reads the description of the game.
Advert
Advert
“Just good antisocial, psychotic shoot-‘em-up action, strategy and government intervention. Blast, maim and fire-bomb your way through 17 levels (plus four new levels and 24 new characters in the expansion pack). Exploit mass murder opportunities, mow down marching bands, spray protesters, and charbroil whole towns.”
So, what are you waiting for? ClaimPostal: Classic and Uncutnow before it’s too late. Oh, and it’s DRM-free.
Topics:Free Games,Cyberpunk 2077,PC
