StarCraft gets updated to 1.15.1

 

Blizzard‘s undying love to games that have been on shelves for years is still apparent, as seen with the latest update on StarCraft. It’s been almost a decade since the blockbuster RTS’ release, yet thousands of fans still play it everyday. Props goes to Blizzard for addressing issues gamers encounter for no extra charge.

The new patch, while nothing stellar, is still something that League players and everyone else will appreciate. Here’s the changelog:

• Made stability improvements to replay saving code.
• Fixed a bug where the map download progress was not shown.
• Pressing alt-f4 while in Starcraft and logged into a league now logs you out of the league.
• Updated some of the localization for the league page.
• Fixed an exploit that allowed nukes to fall anywhere on the map.

With all the buzz on StarCraft 2, it’s very delighting to see support for this old fogey. StarCraft already made its mark, becoming a national sport in Korea and one of the few video games that double as spectator sports, yet Blizzard isn’t just sitting in the back while enjoying royalties. Kudos goes to them.

Via Blizzard

 

Blizzard‘s undying love to games that have been on shelves for years is still apparent, as seen with the latest update on StarCraft. It’s been almost a decade since the blockbuster RTS’ release, yet thousands of fans still play it everyday. Props goes to Blizzard for addressing issues gamers encounter for no extra charge.

The new patch, while nothing stellar, is still something that League players and everyone else will appreciate. Here’s the changelog:

• Made stability improvements to replay saving code.
• Fixed a bug where the map download progress was not shown.
• Pressing alt-f4 while in Starcraft and logged into a league now logs you out of the league.
• Updated some of the localization for the league page.
• Fixed an exploit that allowed nukes to fall anywhere on the map.

With all the buzz on StarCraft 2, it’s very delighting to see support for this old fogey. StarCraft already made its mark, becoming a national sport in Korea and one of the few video games that double as spectator sports, yet Blizzard isn’t just sitting in the back while enjoying royalties. Kudos goes to them.

Via Blizzard