
To prove that out, this patched version will still be able to connect to players using the existing 1.16 patch (which came out all the way back in 2009). All of this while having an amazing plot and expanding the lore of Starcraft.Blizzard Entertainment reader comments 188 withĪ long-rumored StarCraft remaster for computers was finally unveiled on Saturday by Blizzard Entertainment, set for launch in "summer 2017." No pricing info was announced, but Blizzard has confirmed quite a few other details about the 4K-friendly release.įor one, it will be preceded by a patch to the 19-year-old StarCraft: Brood War client, and this new 1.18a client will reportedly not change the mechanics of the game.

New themes, units, levels, missions, and much more. They added amazing introductions to the missions that had a cinematic quality. Starcraft Brood Wars included so many great things to the original game that it became a must-have for the fans. But in the times of Starcraft, it was completely different. In the modern era of gaming, it is pretty normal to see small DLCs here and there, even to the point where it's painfully common to see aesthetic DLCs. In games like Warcraft 2 and Diablo, they added incredible amounts of content into the original game through these expansions. But Blizzard made things pretty different there. In games like Doom 3D, these expansion packs were also mostly limited to just adding new weapons and such. But in many of the cases, they were so filled with problems and things that, instead of expanding the game, made the title more laggy and unstable. A quality expansionīy that time, it was pretty common to get expansions in separate CDs after you bought the original game. Things may go wild in the violent age of the Brood Wars. Who knows, maybe an old enemy will become an ally, or a long time friend ally may become a foe.

All kinds of unexpected alliances and surprises are waiting for you here.
