StarCraft (series): Difference between revisions
imported>Chunbum Park mNo edit summary |
imported>Chunbum Park No edit summary |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''StarCraft''' is a military science fiction [[real-time strategy]] (RTS) [[video game|game]] released by [[Blizzard Entertainment]] in 1998. The game was the first to feature three uniquely different playable races, the interplay of which posed a very complex balancing act with such great depth and variation in strategy that made it one of the best-selling games for the PC, with more than 11 million copies sold as of 2009. The main story is set around 2500 AD in a distant part of the [[Milky Way]] Galaxy, when the Terrans, who are descendants of the exiled prisoners from [[Earth]], come in conflict with the insect-like Zerg and the highly evolved Protoss. The storyline is unveiled chronologically in single-player campaigns, each played with a different race. StarCraft's gameplay is typical of the RTS style established since the 90s, involving resource gathering, unit production, fog of war, and management of supply quota. The game is played from third person view with a mouse used for unit control and map navigation | '''StarCraft''' is a military science fiction [[real-time strategy]] (RTS) [[video game|game]] released by [[Blizzard Entertainment]] in 1998. The game was the first to feature three uniquely different playable races, the interplay of which posed a very complex balancing act with such great depth and variation in strategy that made it one of the best-selling games for the PC, with more than 11 million copies sold as of 2009. The main story is set around 2500 AD in a distant part of the [[Milky Way]] Galaxy, when the Terrans, who are descendants of the exiled prisoners from [[Earth]], come in conflict with the insect-like Zerg and the highly evolved Protoss. The storyline is unveiled chronologically in single-player campaigns, each played with a different race. StarCraft's gameplay is typical of the RTS style established since the 90s, involving resource gathering, unit production, fog of war, and management of supply quota. The game is played from third person view with a mouse used for unit control and map navigation, similar to the PC's [[graphical user interface]]. Its replay value and retail shelf life was considered phenomenal due to its multi-player support with [[Local area network|LAN]] and [[Battle.net]].<ref name="releasedate">"StarCraft." ''Blizzard Entertainment''. Web. 28 Feb. 2011. <http://us.blizzard.com/en-us/games/sc/>.</ref> | ||
[[Category: Games Workgroup]] | [[Category: Games Workgroup]] | ||
[[Category: Computers Workgroup]] | [[Category: Computers Workgroup]] | ||
[[Category: CZ Live]] | [[Category: CZ Live]] | ||
Revision as of 04:09, 2 March 2011
| StarCraft | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre(s) | RTS |
| Year of Release | 1998 |
| Platform(s) | Mac, Windows |
| Developer(s) | Blizzard Entertainment |
| Publisher(s) | Blizzard Entertainment |
| Official Website | http://us.blizzard.com/en-us/games/sc/ |
StarCraft is a military science fiction real-time strategy (RTS) game released by Blizzard Entertainment in 1998. The game was the first to feature three uniquely different playable races, the interplay of which posed a very complex balancing act with such great depth and variation in strategy that made it one of the best-selling games for the PC, with more than 11 million copies sold as of 2009. The main story is set around 2500 AD in a distant part of the Milky Way Galaxy, when the Terrans, who are descendants of the exiled prisoners from Earth, come in conflict with the insect-like Zerg and the highly evolved Protoss. The storyline is unveiled chronologically in single-player campaigns, each played with a different race. StarCraft's gameplay is typical of the RTS style established since the 90s, involving resource gathering, unit production, fog of war, and management of supply quota. The game is played from third person view with a mouse used for unit control and map navigation, similar to the PC's graphical user interface. Its replay value and retail shelf life was considered phenomenal due to its multi-player support with LAN and Battle.net.[1]
- ↑ "StarCraft." Blizzard Entertainment. Web. 28 Feb. 2011. <http://us.blizzard.com/en-us/games/sc/>.