The release date for the first installment of the episodic narrative mod for Valve’s Half-Life 2: Episode Two, titled Post Script has been shortened to 16 December 2009.

The creator of the modification Lewis Denby has revealed a trailer to accompany with the release of the mod, which shows various elements of the story and some in-game footage.

The Launch Trailer of Post Script still displays the previous release date for it, so please keep that in mind when you watch it.

Creator of the episodic Post Script mod for Half-Life 2: Episode 2 Lewis Denby announced today that the first installment of the series will be released to the world on 18 December 2009.

Episode I of Post Script will be the first installment from the collection of the short length total conversion mods.

It is currently under extensive testing process for a last polishing phase before its release near Christmas.

Three new screenshots have been released with these news and a new website has been launched, which is hosted by Resolution Magazine, of which Lewis Denby – the Creator of Post Script and Video Game Journalist is editor.

Half-Life 2: Episode One is a science fiction first person shooter sequel to Half-Life.

It is the first installment of Valve’s episodic trilogy series.

Published by Electronic Arts, the retail version of the game was released in June 2006, and also online via steam.

Half-Life 2: Episode one is developed by Valve Corporation and is powered by their Source Engine technology.

Half-Life: Blue Shift is developed by Gearbox Software and it’s an expansion pack for Valve’s science fiction first-person shooter video game – Half-Life. Published by Sierra Entertainment, the game was released on the 12th of June, 2001 and was the second expansion pack released for Half-Life.

Half-Life: Blue Shift uses Valve’s GoldSrc engine, which is a heavily modified Quake engine. The game was first announced in the Q2 of 2000 to be released as a Dreamcast port of the original version, but was later canceled, and the final product was brought to the PC.

Half-Life: Opposing Force is developed by Gearbox Software as an expansion pack for Valve Software’s science fiction first-person shooter video game Half-Life. Published by Sierra Studio, the game was released on the 1th of November 1999 and was the first expansion pack ever to be released for Half-Life.

Opposing Force was first announced in April 1999. Gearbox Software was selected to develop this expansion pack in order for Valve to concentrate on their other projects. Half-Life: Opposing Force uses Valve’s GoldSrc engine, which is a heavily modified Quake engine.

Half-Life is a science fiction first-person shooter video game developed by Valve Corporation and it’s the predecessor to the successful Half-Life 2. Published by Sierra Studios, the game was first released in November 1998 for PC and in November 2001 for the Playstation 2 ported by Gearbox Software. Half-Life uses a heavily modified Quake Engine version, which was named “GoldSrc” or “Goldsource”, and was able to render in two application programming interfaces, which are Direct3D and OpenGL. The successor of the GoldSrc engine is the Source engine ran by Half-Life 2. Half-Life won over fifty “Game of the Year” awards since its release, and sold over twenty million copies.

Half-Life 2 is a science fiction first-person shooter video game developed by Valve Corporation and it’s the sequel to the successful Half-Life. The game was released in November 2004 after five years of development, but it could’ve been released one year earlier. It was delayed because of a leak into the internet of the game’s source code.

Half-Life 2 is available for Microsoft Windows Operating Systems and was ported to the Xbox, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 in the Orange Box Compilation Package. The game won over forty “Game of the Year” awards for the year 2004.