Postknight 2 - Fantasy adventure role-playing

Embark on your journey as a trainee Postknight, with the sole mission of delivering goods to the diverse inhabitants scattered across the expansive world of Prism!

Explore this enchanting realm teeming with endless oceans, scorching deserts, vibrant meadows, and towering mountains that pierce the skies. Only the most courageous dare to venture forth on this quest, overcoming monsters that stand in their way. Will you rise to become the ultimate Postknight in this thrilling RPG adventure?

Personalized Gameplay

Forge your own path. Experiment with over 80 weapon skills during your journey. Customize your playstyle and select your preferred combinations! Each weapon – Sword Shield, Daggers, and Hammer – offers its unique set of moves. Which weapon will you wield on your adventure?

Majestic Armaments

Acquire, enhance, and flaunt your armor and weaponry with pride. Visit each new town to procure their distinctive armor sets. Enhance them to their maximum potential in both power and appearance.

Engaging Conversations

Engage in conversations with wise elves, valiant humans, cunning anthromorphs, and technologically advanced dragons as you traverse Prism. Your dialogue choices may yield additional information or simply a response. Fear not, for there are rarely irreversible wrong decisions.

Heartfelt Relationships

Discover companionship along your journey. Encounter a diverse array of characters open to romance, from brooding Flint, to sweet Morgan, to shy Pearl and socially awkward Xander. Deepen your bond with them to unveil their true selves. Embark on adventures together, create memories on dates, and learn their individual preferences.

Exciting Customizations

Revamp your look with over 150 character customization options and stylish fashion items. Choose from various outfits to suit every facet of your adventurous life.

Adorable Companions

Brave battles alongside a faithful companion who joins you in combat! Select from over 10 pets, each possessing its distinct personality – be it a mischievous bloop, a shy tanuki, a playful boar, or a proud feline. When content, they will support you with boosts during your adventure.

Fresh Content Ahead!

But wait, there's more! Traverse new territories in the upcoming major update! Engage in online interactions with fellow Postknights, encounter new stories, forge bonds with characters, confront foes, explore new armaments, and much more in store for your Postknight odyssey.

Embark on a casual RPG adventure as a Postknight. Battle through treacherous enemy-filled paths and bring joy to the charming residents of Prism! Download Postknight 2 today and kickstart your delivery escapade!

For optimal gameplay experience, we recommend playing Postknight 2 on a device with a minimum of 4GB RAM. Using a device below the recommended specifications might impact game performance.

The specified permissions are solely required when utilizing the in-game share feature to post game screenshots.

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Postknight 2 Beginner’s Guide: Tips, Tricks & Strategies to Rank Up and Complete Delivery Quests

The Basics: Stats, Skills, Gear, and Getting Stronger

All RPGs require their players to have a core understanding of how to build their characters. Let’s go over the basics of both your character and how to get stronger.

Quick Tips:

Leveling up grants you stat points that you can distribute freely among 4 core stats – Strength (attack damage/crit damage), Agility (dodge chance/crit rate), Intelligence (heal bonus/magic defense), and Vitality (health/physical defense)

All stats are important. I find that spreading points to the defensive stats (Intelligence and Vitality) does help quite a bit.

The higher a stat is, the more stat points it costs to further increase it.

You can spend a Stat Reset Ticket to refund all your stat points and rebuild your Postknight. You will get some tickets just by going through the story, and you can buy more with Crystal Gems.

There are three skills in the game – attack skill, defense skill, and potion. Using your skills will grant you the edge you need in combat.

Both attack and defense skills consume stamina, which is represented by a purple ring around them.

Attack and defense skills unlock more combinations as you progress through the story and use certain items, which can change how they work and give you more tactical options to use in the field.

Each weapon type can have two traits. The left and right trait trees are mutually exclusive, meaning that different traits appear on both sides. Traits are unlocked by leveling up and can be swapped freely in town.

Each weapon also has access to a passive tree which enhances its skills. Passives are acquired by using books, which can be bought from Rare Wares (the traveling merchant).

You have five slots for gear – one for your weapon (actually two slots but you can’t freely change the offhand), two for your helmet and armor, and two for accessories.

You can buy new equipment from merchants in town. Getting new gear costs both gold and materials. Equipment stock is randomized each time a merchant resets; you can either wait out the timer or use a Refresh Ticket to instantly refresh their stock.

Note that each merchant sells equipment appropriate to their zone’s level.

You need to visit a blacksmith to equip your gear.

You can upgrade gear at the blacksmith by spending gold and materials. Upgrading gear improves its stats, but gear can only be upgraded 5 times (until 5 stars).

Gear from the same set grants a bonus that applies whether or not they are equipped. Set bonuses are additive, meaning that a set that grants 1% ATK when getting all the parts and 2% for fully upgrading all the pieces grants you a total of 3% ATK.

At the max upgrade level, gear can also have perks. These are bonuses that only apply while wearing that piece of gear.

Stats

Almost all RPGs have stats.

Praise the numbers!

Postknight 2 has 4 main stats for you to cultivate:

Strength increases your attack damage and critical hit damage.

Agility affects your chance to dodge and critical hit rate.

Intelligence increases your incoming heal bonus and reduces the magic damage you take. Do not underestimate the importance of Intelligence as mage-type enemies are quite common, and without any Intelligence or Magic Defense investment, they’ll tear you apart!

Vitality ups the size of your health pool and gives you physical damage reduction.

If you’d like to see the exact numbers that each stat gives you, you can scroll lower in the character info screen.

Here.

Experience points are earned by doing quests, delivering packages, and fighting. Once you’ve accumulated enough experience, you’ll gain a level. More importantly, you’ll also gain some stat points that you can distribute freely!

Your decision-making skills will be put to the test.

While you start with only 3 stat points per level, this income increases as you get stronger and hit higher levels. However, the more of a stat you have, the more expensive each point becomes.

If you decide you don’t like your build, you can use a Stat Reset Ticket to drop all your stats back to 1 and refund all the points you’ve invested. You’ll get a few tickets just from progressing through the game, but you can also buy them with Crystal Gems – though it’s always better to not need to reset at all!

Skills

Running into your enemies until one of you drops is good, mindless fun, but to really shine in battle, you’ll need to make use of your skills.

Attack skill in red, defend skill in yellow, potion in green.

There are three skills in Postknight 2, which will depend on the weapon you have equipped and any passive skills you’ve picked up or unlocked:

Your attack skill is found on the left side of the skill panel. What your attack skill is depends on what weapon you have equipped; by default, this is set to Charge as your starter weapon will be a sword. Judicious use of your attack skill allows you to deal much more damage than just using normal attacks – and you can avoid taking damage, too!

The defend skill is the middle button. As with your attack skill, your defend skill is determined by what weapon you have equipped. Use your defense skill wisely to both mitigate incoming damage and power through obstacles that you couldn’t defeat otherwise.

The potion is the button on the right. Yes, it’s not technically a skill, but let’s talk about it since it’s in the same panel. All this does is make you glug down your potion, instantly restoring some health. You have an unlimited number of potions, but they’re limited by a cooldown. We’ll talk about potions a little more in a bit.

Both the attack and defend skills are gated by your stamina, which is the purple ring around these skills.

Note how stamina is shared between skills?

You can use skills freely so long as you have the stamina cost to perform them. Try not to run out of stamina in a bad situation!

Attack and defend skills aren’t necessarily a “one press and done” deal. As you improve your skills, you’ll unlock new combinations and augments for them. Take this, for example:

By default, the daggers have the Slash skill, which causes you to (what else) slash a target in front for some damage. However, investing in the tree unlocks the Second Slash skill, which requires you to use the skill twice (as seen in the combination in the lower part of the screen). The next node is Final Slash, which triggers when you use Slash 3 times in a row.

As you progress through the story, you’ll unlock these nodes via skill books which improve the functionality of your attack and defend skills for each weapon.

Each weapon can also have two traits equipped to it, which further boost your skills.

Biggest bonks.

Traits are unlocked by leveling up. Note that the left and right traits have mutually exclusive trees, so be sure to pick traits that complement your playstyle from both trees!

Weapons (and by extensions, skills) can also have passives attached to them.

DASH FOREVER!

These passives are unlocked via the use of special books, which you can get from Rare Wares (the traveling merchant).

The Potion

Just as your skills can be upgraded, so too can your potion. While yes, restoring health is a mundane utility, the fact still stands that you’re going to need a way to replenish health on the roads. To upgrade your potion, you’ll need to visit an alchemist in town.

The taste, sadly, can never be improved.

Upgrading your potion is simple – just select what you want to upgrade (more flat and percentage-based recovery, faster cooldown, and defense bonus after drinking) and then dunk herbs into the alchemist’s cauldron. Note that different herbs are more potent in different upgrade methods. For example, both Ceruleaf and Low Mallow provide bonus points when used for the “more healing” infusion, while Puffwort and Valley Bells make leveling up cooldown faster. There’s nothing stopping you from using any herb for any infusion process, though!

Take note that once you’ve reached level 10 in all of a potion’s infusion processes, you’ll need to level that potion up. This involves collecting even more gold and herbs.

Gear

Last but not least is the question of gear. You’ll need to not only build new equipment to tackle the road ahead, but you’ll also need to ensure that your gear is in the best possible shape.

Behold – my stuff.

Your Postknight can equip five pieces of gear – the two topmost slots are for your weapon (and offhand), the two middle slots are for your helmet and body armor, and the last two are for accessories – one ring slot and one necklace slot. As a new Postknight, strive to fill these up before worrying about min-maxing. Any bonus is better than none at all!

The first gear you’ll get to work with is your basic Adventurer set, and while it’s serviceable, you’ll soon find yourself aching for an upgrade. You can get new gear just from clearing stages (in general, the first few stages of a zone will drop its beginner set) but you can also visit merchants who’ll sell you new equipment for both gold and items. Accessories, on the other hand, are acquired from dungeon dives (more on that later) or can be bought from the merchants.

Are you interested in these?

If you don’t like the merchant’s stock, you can always elect to manually refresh their stock by tapping on the arrow beside the timer. Note that this consumes refresh tickets, but you can also pay by watching an ad. Each merchant also only sells gear appropriate to their zone’s level, so you can’t snipe high-level gear just by spamming refresh!

Once you’ve got some brand-spanking new gear, you may be wondering where exactly it went. It didn’t vanish into thin air, don’t you worry. To view and change your gear, you’ll need to visit a blacksmith.

You’d better be taking good care of my things.

Any items you’ve crafted or acquired can be swapped out at the blacksmith. The blacksmith also has the means to upgrade your equipment, improving its stats, and by extension, your performance. To upgrade a piece of gear, just tap its icon, then scroll down.

Small, but every bit counts.

You’ll need to pay both gold and materials to upgrade equipment, and each upgrade level gives a piece of equipment 1 star. Gear maxes out at 5 stars.

While you were at the blacksmith, you may have noticed that equipment is sorted both by location and set. Yes, there are set bonuses.

Location in red, set in blue.

Uniquely, Postknight 2’s set bonuses refer to the collection, not your equipped items. This means that having all pieces of the Adventurer Set, for example, grants you its max HP bonus whether or not you’re currently equipping any of them. Thus, you should always aim to get new gear and upgrade what you have – those passives stack quickly.

Apart from the base stats it confers, pieces of gear can also have perk bonuses. These are sizeable upgrades to certain stats, the caveat being that perk bonuses are only active at max upgrade level and only apply while that piece of gear is equipped.

Master Combat

The roads are littered with wild animals, monsters, and general ne’er-do-wells. It’s up to you to make sure the mail arrives on time. To do that, you’ll need to learn to defend yourself!

Quick Tips:

Combat in Postknight 2 is automated. Your character will simply move from left to right, fighting things in their way.

Normal attacks happen when you and a monster collide, in which case you’ll both take damage.

Be sure to use your skills to strike at foes for more damage and reduce the damage you take. Don’t be afraid to spam your potion, either.

There’s no one better weapon than the others. Choose whichever weapon suits your playstyle the most.

Normal Attacks

Combat in Postknight 2 is almost fully automated. If you’ve played something like Battle Cats, then you’ll be familiar with it.

Nothing stops the mail.

Your Postknight walks down the lane automatically, engaging enemies that get in their way. Each time things make contact, they hit each other, dealing damage and pushing each other back. Dodges and lethal blows (sometimes, I’m not 100% clear on the rules) tend to ignore the knockback, meaning that theoretically, you can just walk through a level – though beware as ranged and magic attacks will always knock you back and enemy power scales quickly in Postknight 2!

Use Your Skills!

Be sure to use your skills while you’re out in the wild. Skills are powerful and cost nothing except stamina, so you only do yourself a disservice by not using them.

Annoying until you get up in his face.

Whenever there’s a new, unfamiliar enemy in the game – especially when you progress to a new zone – watch what it does and see how your skills can counter it. Ranged units, for example, are annoying and almost impossible to take down until you use your defend skill to withstand their attacks!

Weapon Types

There are three weapon types in Postknight 2: sword and shield, dual daggers, and heavy weapons.

A good Postknight always has a wide variety of weapons to adapt to any situation.

So which is the best weapon type? Honestly, they’re all viable. Pick whichever one you like. Personally, I like heavy weapons partly because I always go the two-handed weapon route and partly because their attack skill is a large, far-reaching, and very hefty swing that’s satisfying to land!

Familiarize Yourself with Towns

You’ll be spending a lot of time in towns, whether that’s to rest, to take quests, or just to chat up your favorite characters. Each town has a lot to offer, whether it’s new tasks, new gear, or new helpful NPCs, so it’s well worth your time and effort to learn what your options are in each settlement.

Quick Tips:

Use menu shortcuts to navigate around town and streamline certain activities. These are located on the lower part of the screen, as well as the upper left.

Tap and drag on the screen to manually maneuver through town. Tap once on the sword and scroll icon to depart for your next story quest; you can also tap-hold on this button to bring up a list of facilities and fast travel to them.

Signposts let you travel between towns, dungeons, and the Postknight HQ.

More importantly, signposts allow you to embark on patrols, which let you grind areas you’ve already cleared. Once you fully clear a patrol area, it’ll take some time to regenerate.

The Rare Wares merchant can be found at the left signpost (the leftmost area of any town). He sells a variety of exotic goods, such as accessories, skill books, and other fare. You cannot manually refresh the Rare Wares merchant.

Wishboards and Delivery Quests give you opportunities to trade resources for gold and earn Postknight Tokens, respectively. Both are important – you always need gold, and Postknight Tokens are required to progress through the ranks.

Wishboard quests are region-dependent; you can fulfill wishboard quests in each town separately and get paid for each. Fulfilling enough wishes in a town also grants you access to more wishboard quests for that town only.

Delivery quests are universal – you can’t go to each town and take on new delivery quests. Completing delivery quests is important as they give out Crystal Gems and Postknight Tokens, which are required for ranking up.

Inns sell food, which provides buffs or instant recovery. You can also spend Crystal Gems at an inn to improve your passive regeneration rate in towns.

Food buffs appear in the upper right of the screen. You cannot stack food buffs – only the last food item consumed grants its buffs. Healing doesn’t count as a buff, so go ahead and scarf down your restoration items.

Innkeepers do not share stock.

Blacksmiths are where you upgrade and equip gear.

Merchants let you buy equipment and other materials. At least one item is always on sale at a merchant, so be sure to snap it up!

Merchants restock quite frequently – roughly once every 4 hours.

Alchemists will improve your potion via infusion, which requires you to sacrifice herbs. Once you reach level 10 in all infusions, you’ll need to rank up your potion, which requires even more materials and gold.

Menu Shortcuts

First, let’s talk about the menu in town. There are quite a lot of menu options to go through, so it’s important to get acclimated to them as soon as possible as they’ll make your life easier.

Let’s start with the info panel on the lower part of the screen.

Here, you can see your Postknight’s rank and medal, their current level and HP, and their name. Below that are five buttons:

Status, the sword and shield, brings up your equipment and current stats.

The Skills menu is behind the sword and book, where you can change your skill loadout.

The brown sack full of stuff is your Inventory.

The scales are the Cash Shop, where you can buy stuff with real money, Crystal Gems, or time (via ads).

The Prism Pass (battle pass) button shows up beside the Cash Shop button, once you have it unlocked.

Last is the Activities menu, which we’ll cover later.

The blue button on the upper left of the main menu opens the Quick Access menu:

Tap here.

…which opens a bunch of shortcuts and info panels.

Here, you’ll see a lot of buttons:

Profile brings up your Postknight’s stats, achievements, and rank.

Inbox is for system-generated messages and for claiming rewards.

Bonds shows your social levels with Postknight 2’s various NPCs. By cultivating relationships with Postknight 2’s cast of characters, you can find friends and perhaps even romantic partners who’ll help you on your quest by providing you with free items every so often. The bonds screen also has a small reminder of the favorite gifts of each character. We’ll talk about bonds at length later on.

Fashion lets you equip cosmetic sets for town and combat scenarios. These will replace the looks of your gear, but not its stats. You can get cosmetic items in a lot of ways – for starters, you can buy Postknight uniforms from Colin at the Postknight HQ.

THE FUNNY HAT STAYS ON EVEN ON A DATE.

Support lets you contact the developers for support, bug reports, or feedback.

Community opens links to Postknight 2’s various channels – Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Discord, and so on.

Settings lets you tweak the game’s settings, including a left-handed or right-handed mode.

Credits shows the names of those who made the game. As a special thank-you for those who go through it, viewing the credits is a hidden achievement in the Achievement Journal.

Empty and begging to be fed.

The Armoury lets you view and equip your gear without going to a blacksmith.

The Jewelry Box lets you view and equip your rings and amulets.

Prism Pass opens up the Prism Pass menu if tapping it in the lower info panel isn’t your cup of tea.

Team shows your team, which becomes available once you join a Division. More on that later.

On occasion, a clipboard will appear at the upper left of the main screen, below the blue button:

This means that there are potential tasks in town that you can do, such as the merchant stocking upgrade materials for your equipment, or if your current equipment or potion are upgradable. Tap on the clipboard to go through each of these reports and fast travel to the relevant facility.

Navigating Through Town

Next, let’s talk about moving through town.

Maille’s got some nice, gentle music.

To move around town, tap and slide to either the left or right side of the screen. The farther you drag, the faster your Postknight will move. You can tap the sword and scroll icon in the middle of the screen to depart for your next story quest (be warned – there’s no confirmation for this!); alternatively, you can tap-hold on it to bring up a list of facilities and instantly travel to those screens.

The Signpost

Signposts are found at both the left and rightmost screens.

Because we have a terrible sense of direction.

Tapping on a signpost allows you to travel to other towns, dungeons, and even the Postknight headquarters in Maille.

More importantly, signposts also allow you to depart on patrols, which allow you to grind materials and experience in areas you’ve already cleared.

You’d think they would learn their lesson after the first few patrols, right?

Patrols consist of several consecutive screens; after clearing each screen, you’re given the option to immediately continue or retreat to town to recuperate. Once fully cleared, a patrol will be free of monsters for a while – meaning that you’ll need to wait a few hours before you can patrol that route again.

Rare Wares

To the left of the leftmost signpost is the Rare Wares trader. This merchant offers hard-to-get items, such as accessories and even skill books…IF you can pay the price, as he charges either Crystal Gems or large amounts of gold for his merchandise.

Hope you’ve got enough money.

The Rare Wares merchant stocks items on a week-to-week basis, so you’ll have time to scrimp and save for anything that catches your eye. However, you can’t use a Refresh Ticket or watch an ad to forcibly refresh him.

The Wishboard and Mailbox

To the right of the leftmost signpost are the wishboard and mailbox.

Wishboard in red, mailbox in green.

The wishboard offers quick and easy quests to trade materials for hefty amounts of gold. Wishboards are specific to their area, meaning that for each town you travel to, you unlock a new series of wishboard quests that can be fulfilled daily. Be sure to check each town’s wishboard to rake in the cash.

One person’s junk is another person’s treasure.

Wishboards accumulate progress as you complete quests on them; for example, a fourth wishboard quest becomes available once you’ve fulfilled 8 wishes. Wishboard progress is also area-exclusive, meaning that you need to fulfill the conditions for each town you visit.

The mailbox, on the other hand, allows you to take on delivery quests.

A long climb, but the path is clear.

Taking on a daily quest will make you depart on a short route to drop the item off. Completing a delivery quest not only grants you some gold and resources but more importantly serves as a renewable (albeit small) source of Crystal Gems, as well as one of the few (if only) ways to get Postknight Tokens, which are required for increasing your rank!

Delivery quests refresh much faster than wishboard quests – around 4-5 hours, I believe. However, delivery quests are universal – Maille, for example, offers the exact same quests as Pompon, so you can’t travel from town to town to spam these quests.

Inns

Inns provide both food and a place to rest. These are usually located to the right of the wishboard and delivery box.

The Pompon Inn has quite the rustic charm.

Inns will passively heal you while you’re in town. This regeneration rate can be upgraded by speaking to the innkeeper and paying Crystal Gems. This regeneration rate persists between inns, meaning you don’t have to spend Crystal Gems at each inn to boost your regeneration rate.

More importantly, innkeepers have several food items for sale.

I like my bacon burnt and crisp, thank you.

Food has different effects. More common fare like Barley Water and Granola Muffins provide a quick burst of health, which is perfect if you want to get back into the fight as quickly as possible. Better, more expensive food (think blue quality and higher), on the other hand, tends to give you stat buffs that will improve your performance in battle. It’s important to note that you cannot stack food buffs – only the most recent food item you’ve consumed will grant its buff effects.

Food buffs can be seen at the upper right of the screen.

Restoration items (so long as they don’t grant any buffs) can be eaten freely without removing your current buffs.

As with other shopkeepers, innkeepers have a limited stock of food items. You can skip this timer by watching an ad or using an Ad Skip ticket. Stock isn’t shared between inns, so if you need to amass large amounts of food, you can go from town to town to buy up each innkeeper’s stock.

Blacksmiths

Blacksmiths are usually found west of a town’s inn. We discussed blacksmiths in-depth earlier in the “The Basics” section, so we’ll just do a cursory review:

The forge calls.

At a blacksmith, you can both equip and upgrade the gear you’ve already collected. Upgrading gear costs materials and gold, so come prepared.

Blacksmiths sort equipment by location and set, and equipment provides a set bonus when both collected and fully upgraded.These set bonuses are additive, meaning that if a set gives +1% max HP for getting all its parts and +2% max HP for fully upgrading them, the total bonus is 3% if you have a complete, fully upgraded set.

Merchants

To the right of blacksmiths are merchants.

No refunds.

As I mentioned earlier, shops will let you buy pieces of non-basic area sets, though you have to pay both gold and materials to get them. Shops also allow you to trade for other materials, and some items come with a hefty discount – be sure to snap them up.

Shops restock quite frequently, but you can accelerate this with an ad or by using an Ad Skip Ticket.

Alchemists

Like blacksmiths, we already discussed alchemists in the “The Basics” section, so let’s go over them quickly.

Science marches on.

Alchemists allow you to improve your potions via three infusions: increased flat and percent-based recovery, faster cooldown, and bonus physical defense after chugging a potion. Infusions are performed by sacrificing herbs and other organic ingredients, and some ingredients are better than others at a given infusion. Finally, after reaching level 10 in all infusions, you’ll need to level up your potion by sacrificing a lot more gold and herbs – the specific materials you need will be listed down.