Strange thing about SC2
by 1337bix_ | 29/06/2010 12:12:10![]() Im actually more excited to play the campaign than the actual game. Ive never been excited for campaigns. |
by Nethaera | 29/06/2010 20:18:24![]()
So is this a good thing or a bad thing? I'm thinking this is a good thing myself and I don't think you're going to be let down. The team has been working very hard on making both the single-player campaign and the multi-player as fun as possible. I tend to play through the campaign before jumping into multi-player and I fully admit, I'm still trying to get the rust knocked off and get back to "decent" at least so that I'm not crushed in 5 minutes of entering a match. ;) The campaign tends to help with getting you back on your feet, and the story that is being developed is fantastic. It's nice to see old "friends" back in action. “The key to success is often the ability to adapt.” |
by Nethaera | 29/06/2010 20:32:05![]()
I don't know. Perhaps you'll end up liking Tychus more than Raynor. I like them both, but I also just recently listened to the audio version of Heaven's Devils, which was voiced by Neil Kaplan (Tychus Findlay voice actor), and enjoyed the portrayal of Raynor a lot. I don't want to share any hints from the single-player campaign though and give anything away. [ Post edited by Nethaera ] “The key to success is often the ability to adapt.” |
by Nethaera | 29/06/2010 21:00:37![]()
Darn "m" snuck in there. Heaven's Devils is out to purchase now in book form and audio version. It is not unreleased content, but it should give you a better understanding (if you enjoy reading/listening to these books) of Raynor's entrance into the Dominion and his associations with other characters as well. “The key to success is often the ability to adapt.” |
by Nethaera | 29/06/2010 22:20:31![]()
That is a good question. It's going to be difficult to control spoilers once the game is live, so perhaps we can encourage people to be careful and post "Spoilers" in their titles for a bit to help others avoid them. We don't want to punish people for sharing their excitement or discoveries, but also don't want that experience ruined for others. “The key to success is often the ability to adapt.” |


