In 'StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty,' players can participate in multiplayer missions and battles with friends or complete strangers through the Battle.net system. Players can choose if they want to fight cooperatively with each other against computer-controlled opponents, fight in teams against other players or play in free-for-all fights against each other. The voice chat feature allows players to communicate with each other vocally instead of having to rely on the typed chat function and in this fast-paced game, good communication can mean the difference between victory and defeat.
Launch 'StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty' and sign in to your account by entering the information it requests.
Press the 'Menu' button on the bottom, left corner of the main menu. A small window will appear in the center of your screen.
Click on the 'Options' button at the top of the menu to open a new window.
Click the 'Voice' tab on the left side of the new window to open all the options for the voice chat feature.
Check the box at the top of the window that is titled, 'Enable Voice Chat.' This will turn the feature on and allow it to be used during gameplay.
Check the box on the right side of the window under 'Talking' that is titled 'Enable Talking.'
Press the 'Start Test' button underneath the 'Microphone Test' option and speak into your microphone. If the feature is working properly, it will replay what you say back through your headset or speakers. Press the 'Stop Test' button when you have finished the test.
![How to pause starcraft 2 pc How to pause starcraft 2 pc](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123704541/696215749.jpg)
Press the 'OK' button at the bottom of the window and then the 'Return to Game' button at the bottom of the first menu.
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Starcraft is the sequel to one of the best-selling strategy computer games of all time. Starcraft and Starcraft 2 were developed by Blizzard Entertainment, the company behind the venerable Warcraft and Diablo gaming franchises. While Starcraft and its expansion pack, Brood War, were both largely successful in 1998, Starcraft 2 did not appear on shelves until 2010. Starcraft 2 gameplay is similar to classic Starcraft, but some of the interface has changed. If you've never played Starcraft 2, you may not know how to quit the game.
Press the F10 key if you are currently playing a game. This brings up the in-game menu. If you're not playing an active StarCraft 2 game, skip to Step 3.
Click “Surrender.” During online gameplay or single-player skirmishes, you cannot quit an active StarCraft 2 game outright; you must surrender to return to the main menu. If you want to return to your single-player game at a later date, you can click “Save” from this menu before clicking “Surrender.” You are returned to the main StarCraft 2 screen when you surrender.
Click “Menu,” located in the lower left-hand corner on the main screen.
Click “Exit Game” from the “Menu” to completely close StarCraft 2.
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- “The Starcraft Archive: An Anthology”; Jeff Grubb, et al.; 2007
- “Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty”; Rick Barba, et al.; 2010
- “Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty Strategy Guide”; Brady Games; 2010
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Posted byPrime3 years ago
Archived
Why hello there!
I'm glad very glad to have you join this great subreddit. I'm going to assume you have come here to try and learn the basics of Starcraft 2 after you saw all the hype floating around Starcraft 2: Legacy of the Void.
In this post I'll try to help you get through the beginning steps of learning Starcraft 2.
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![Pause Pause](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123704541/715376599.jpg)
Starcraft 2 is a very complicated game, it's very in-depth and has a steep learning curve. But please don't let that intimidate you from trying to understand everything. Everyone started somewhere in this subreddit, and no matter what we'll try to help you to the best of our ability.
How To Pause Starcraft 2 Walkthrough
Before you start a game, you can pick a race from the 3 that are available. You have Terran, the human race. Zerg, the weird creepy aliens and Protoss, the ancient wizards. You can also pick to play as random if you're up to the challenge, but I recommend sticking with one race for now.
The main objective of this game is pretty simple: kill the opponent's structures/units. A game can be won by destroying all of your opponents structures but usually players surrender before that since they know there is no way they can win the game anymore (Staying in a lost game can be seen as bad mannered.) But there's a lot to do before you can even start killing the opponent. The most important thing of Starcraft 2 is macro. This is what the game is all about. I'll tell you some more about macro later on in this post.
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At the start of a game, you have exactly 12 workers, they are there to mine the blue crystals called 'Minerals' for you. With these minerals you will be able to build more workers, buildings and ofcourse units. For some structures or units you will also need Vespene gas. You can extract vespene gas from the cleverly named Vespene gas gysers. The only problem being is that you need a structure on-top of these gysers to extract the gas. You can build these structures with minerals.
This game has a supply cap. That means that you need to keep building supply structures or for the Zerg, units. At the beginning of the game you will need to build a supply unit/structure for you to be able to continue building workers and units. Try to keep building up supply so that you don't get supply blocked later on in the game. The maximum amount of supply you can have is 200.
Now that you know a little more about the basics, let's go into the deets of the 3 races we have in store for you.
Terran
Nice job picking Terran, we already have something in common. (altough I was a dirty Protoss player back in the days.)
Terran is the human race of this series. You will play with an army that has actually humans in it with gigantic space suits.
Since I have a limited supply of text I can put here, I'd like to direct you to this a website that digs into the basics of the Terran race: Click(Warning: Could be a little outdated.)
So you've picked Zerg huh? Good choice! You'll probably be having a lot of fun controling this very aggressive race.
I recommend reading this guide about the basics of Zerg: Click(Warning: Could be a little oudated.)
Protoss
Nice! You picked the race which LotV is all about. You'll be able to control the ancient and very cool Protoss.
The basics of this race can be found here: Click(Warning, can be outdated)
Alright, we've arrived at the core mechanics in this game. Micromanagement is the process of controlling your units during the game. Macromanagement is the mechanic of getting your economy up to speed and getting a good army.
Macro
Macro is basically the setting up, using and stabilizing your economy. From those 12 workers you get at the start you will be able to setup a great economy to make sure you get the money to build structures and army units. You want to make sure you have your game planned before the start of a game. The best way to do this for you newbies is to pick a build-order and sticking to it. With these build orders you will be able to efficiently macro. I recommend picking some from this site: Click! and Click here to learn how to read these build orders.
Build orders are mostly used in Multiplayer, as it might not be as good during the campaign.
Micro
While micro might not be as important as macro, it is still definitely something you need to know. As a new player it will be very hard to remember doing actions and doing them at a quick speed. That's alright, everyone on this subreddit had to learn it just like you.
Micromanagement is basically a term used to describe controlling your units. In this game you want to make sure you use your units abilities, position them right for engagements and use the units you have available as much as you can. Liquidpedia (our very own wikipedia) explains very well what you can do with your units in a game of Starcraft 2. You might not understand all of the terms used, but other then that micro should make a little more sense. Here's the guide: http://wiki.teamliquid.net/starcraft2/Micro_(StarCraft)
Useful links
There is a lot more to learn about Starcraft besides what's mentioned above and I've created a list where you can learn those things:
The /r/starcraft subreddit has a nice tutorial for beginning players where you can find a lot of information; Click
There are also subreddits to learn more about specific races:
If you have race-specific questions I recommend posting on one of the 3 subreddits listed above!
Essential Day 9 dailies
We have this awesome guy in the community called Sean 'Day 9' Plott. He is someone who shows us players how to improve our Starcraft 2 gameplay through this stream. Here are some essential Day 9 dailies that teach you newbies the essentials of Starcraft 2:
Also, you should totally watch This Day 9 daily #100 where he gives some more insight into the SC2 community. Click
Guides
Beginners guide by /u/REInvestorClick
Another great beginners guide: Click
Liquipedia's Starcraft 2 portal: Click
/u/Meoang's guides, in video form! Click
Entertainment/Comedy
Starcraft 2 also has a big esports scene. We just got done watching the Grand finals of the Starcraft 2 World Championships Series held at Blizzcon. It was pretty exciting to watch, if I may say so myself.
Starcraft 2's esports scene is so big that I wouldn't be able to explain it all in this post, luckily TotalBiscuit was nice enough to make a guide about Starcraft 2 esports in video form. You can watch it here: ClickWarning: Could be oudated
Well then, that should be about it, unless I'm missing something really important. Thank you for reading all the way, and good luck in Legacy of the Void! <3
DAETLO?
How To Pause Starcraft 2 4
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Well, not sure if anyone plays Starcraft 2, but in W10 there is major lag with the game compared to playing it on W8.1 or W7, and the cause of the issue is the XBOX crAPP that is imbedded within the operating system. Even if you haven't used the APP or have an XBOX account for some reason it is the culprit behind the just enough lag in SC2 that it disrupts game play, especially in intensive online battles.
Here is the source article:
Windows 10 vs. Windows 8.1 vs. Windows 7 Performance - TechSpot
The quote is on the last page:
Windows 10 vs. Windows 8.1 vs. Windows 7 Performance > Faster, Slower, Better? - TechSpot
On the gaming front, I found strange input lag in StarCraft II. It wasn't hugely noticeable but scrolling and commands took slightly longer than they did in Windows 8.1, just enough that in a competitive game it felt sluggish.
After a quick Google search I found a number of users complaining about the same thing and all sources blamed Windows 10's Xbox application which is built into the OS and cannot be removed via conventional methods.
Despite never running this app or having an Xbox account to actually use it, it appears this was my problem. Fortunately, there's a Powershell command to disable the Xbox app and doing so eliminated the lag, allowing StarCraft II to play like it did on Windows 8.1. It was a disappointing discovery, but I'm glad it was relatively easy to overcome with some help from the Internet.
Here is the fix:After a quick Google search I found a number of users complaining about the same thing and all sources blamed Windows 10's Xbox application which is built into the OS and cannot be removed via conventional methods.
Despite never running this app or having an Xbox account to actually use it, it appears this was my problem. Fortunately, there's a Powershell command to disable the Xbox app and doing so eliminated the lag, allowing StarCraft II to play like it did on Windows 8.1. It was a disappointing discovery, but I'm glad it was relatively easy to overcome with some help from the Internet.
Personally, I would just remove all the useless APPS from the O/S so you don't encounter any other problems with it.
More instructions from our forums in this thread here:
![How To Pause Starcraft 2 How To Pause Starcraft 2](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123704541/701265267.jpg)
Solved How to uninstall Apps using Powershell - Windows 10 Forums