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rupeewallet

♥*♡+:｡.｡~𝓕𝓸𝓵𝓵𝓸𝔀 𝓯𝓸𝓻 𝓶𝓸𝓻𝓮 𝓼𝓸𝓯𝓽 𝔃𝓮𝓻𝓰 𝓺𝓾𝓮𝓮𝓷 𝓪𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓽𝓲𝓬~｡.｡:+♡*♥

blizzardinc

Halloween:Queen of Reaper by breath-art

rexxar

i don’t post my drawings very often, buut i love how this colour practice happened. my blue alien husband 💙

fyeahstarcraft

#never forget

blazingspirit

@lolbrey reminded me that back when 100x100 Livejournal icons were a big thing I made a bunch of GSL Open Season quote icons (mostly Tastosis and troll IDs), and since I never did anything with them I figure it’s as good a time as any to dump them into a post. Be warned, a good chunk of them make no sense out of context, but hopefully somebody gets a laugh out of them. Feel free to use them for whatever you like.

Keep reading

lolbrey

This is the best day of my life, its all coming back so fast ;;

#fav

scdojo

You are a FOOL if you don’t watch ASL.

7pm KST Sunday / Monday / Tuesday

Twitch:

http://www.Twitch.tv/GSL

AfreecaTV:

http://afreeca.tv/36855042

YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCK5eBtuoj_HkdXKHNmBLAXg

The ASL is starting up once again, and it’s stupidly stacked. Let me tell you who’s playing and why you are a FOOL if you do not watch this tournament. The prime of StarCraft: Brood War lasted until StarCraft 2 was released. At that point, money and talent were siphoned away from the original. It hit a very low point but never completely died, and is now reviving strongly here in Korea. This season literally looks as if we took a time machine back to the very best days of StarCraft 1. Here’s some examples:

4 of the 6 Dragons have returned.

Protoss was always underrepresented at the pinnacle of SC1 competitive play. During this time, there were 6 Protosses, nicknamed the “6 Dragons” who were head-and-shoulders above every other Protoss in the world. They were:

Bisu

Stork

JjangBi

free

BeSt

and KaL

Bisu, Stork, free and BeSt are all in this tournament. Ridiculous.

The best 2 Zergs are both present.

The best 2 Zergs from the prime of StarCraft 1 are both here. JaeDong and EffOrt. WTF. So that means we already have 4 of the best 6 Protoss (including the actual top 2, Bisu and Stork) as well as the best 2 Zergs.

The best Gamer of all time has qualified.

And not only that, Flash is also dominating the Fish server ladder. Very few players have been able to hold their own against him so far.

The most aggressive Terran you will ever see is, surprisingly to me, back!

Lots of you will not know who Iris is, but you should. He was a fantastic Terran player that really had his own style. I always thought of him as the “Fireman Terran”…because in situations where other Terrans would run away, he would run forward. Dark Swarm comes up? Screw retreating. Stim and run through. He is a pleasure to watch. You won’t regret following this Terran.

Perhaps the “smartest” Terran is still going strong.

If there was a player I could liken to Nestea from the prime years of SC1, it would have to be Mind. His deep understanding of the game showed up brilliantly back in the day, when he dismantled Bisu who was on his way to Bonjwa status. Mind was probably my favorite Terran player (I was a Terran in SC1) of the era, even in a world with Flash and FantaSy.

StarCraft 2 Champions Return to their Roots.

Rain. Yes, that Rain. The Rain that had the most perfect defensive macro play of any Protoss in the history of StarCraft 2, was originally a SC1 player. He was an up and comer still when he switched to StarCraft 2, where he became easily one of the best of all time. He retired after winning multiple titles, but now is suddenly back to his original love, StarCraft 1.

Soulkey was already having some pretty damn good results in SC1 before going to SC2, but in SC2 he really left his mark, very notably with a reverse-all kill on INnoVation in the GSL Finals. Soulkey is killing it on the Fish server ladder, already ranked as 6th place.

Of course, the top 4 from the last ASL…

3 of these 4 were not top players before StarCraft 2 came out, but they stayed the course and have worked hard to achieve their spots amongst the elite (Last, Sharp, and the champion Eyewater AKA Shuttle). It will be interesting to see where they end up in the rankings with some serious champions returning to full activity. Sea already was a top tier Terran, and will no doubt continue to preform very well amongst the old crew.

Also, a great supporting cast…

Any player who can make it into the ASL is already one of the strongest gamers on earth, and I don’t mean to downplay these guys. GuemChi, by.hero, Movie and Light were all fantastic progamers back in the day. Many of the others were around but had less success. It takes, literally, years of being a SC1 progamer before you are even expected to begin posting results. Maybe its some of these guys’ times now. We’ll see.

In closing,

You need to watch ASL. SC1 is the most mechanically challenging game on earth, and is the original creator of esports. Nothing has history like this game. If you can’t enjoy watching the best players ever battle each other in StarCraft 1, then there is no hope for you.

#all aboard the bisu hype train #BISU BISU BISU BISU

guardianshanarra-deactivated201

((Finally finished my set of 3 Starcraft coasters. Wrong blog but the easiest way to get the photo to my PC lol))

esportsdreamvn

Announcing “Don’t Forget Our Esports Dream”- Kickstarter April 10, 2016

Team Eleven is happy to announce our next visual novel, Don’t Forget Our eSports Dream, a prequel to SC2VN set in the Brood War era of South Korea’s professional StarCraft scene.

We will launch a Kickstarter on April 10, 2016 to raise funds for the development of the game, and plan to release the game a year later in 2017 on Steam and other platforms for $14.99. If you back the game on Kickstarter, you will be receiving the game at a discount.

Developed over two years by our team, SC2VN released in September 2015 to acclaim by eSports veterans and newcomers alike. The story of Mach, a foreign StarCraft 2 player that put it all on the line, was one that many fans told us they resonated with. The response was one that we had hoped for, but the demand to learn more about the world of eSports and the struggle that its competitors contend with went beyond our expectations.

A sequel to SC2VN was never part of the plan. But you, our fans, have made it clear that we have stories left to tell. We agree.

Experience the peak of Brood War through the eyes of a young and idealistic up-and-comer, Sung-hwan “Bolt” Lee. Beholden to the idea that only the best players deserve to live and train in South Korea, Bolt contends equally with setbacks and triumphs in the chase for his eSports dreams.

At his side is Chae-young “Jett” Song, a former darling of the Korean Pro-Gaming Association and an estranged childhood friend. A year after her departure from the professional Brood War competition, Jett continues to make her living on StarCraft on low-paying local tournaments and betmatches. Together, she and Bolt strive to become champions and to resolve their differences along the way.

Journey to rival PC bangs, international tournaments, the offices of Korea’s top eSports officials, and into the booth at the highest level of professional StarCraft. We’ll reveal more info about our setting and characters throughout the week!

The game will feature

Larger gameplay and narrative scope from its predecessor (we are shooting for 3X)

An authentic story that is true to esports fans, but also relatable to a general audience

Player choices for both dialog and StarCraft strategy

A glossary of StarCraft and esports terms for new players

Galleries for character and background art

Steam Trading Cards and Achievements

Like SC2VN, you won’t need to be a StarCraft esports expert to enjoy the game. Our previous game appealed to both hardcore StarCraft esports fans and also people who would otherwise have never been interested in StarCraft esports. Our Steam reviews are full of people who went into SC2VN skeptical and came out as new fans of esports.

Our Kickstarter is launching on April 10, 2016 with an ambitious funding goal. With our base funding goal of $35,000, we can vastly increase the quality and polish of Don’t Forget Our eSports Dream in terms of length, art quantity, and player choice. If you, our backers, are interested in supporting us past that base goal, we’re ready to push our project to the next level.

We developed SC2VN with a budget of roughly $7,000 after Kickstarter fees, most of which went to art. We stretched the budget to its limits and delivered something that exceeded our own expectations, and we’re looking for the opportunity to do it again.

We will be revealing a new members of the cast Monday, Wednesday, and Friday leading up the Kickstarter on April 10, with additional information on community events on Twitch to help support our fundraising.

Next character reveal: April 4th.

+ [April 4th Character Reveal]

+ [April 6th Character Reveal]

+ [April 8th Character Reveal]

FAQ

When will this game be released?

We’re shooting for about a year after our Kickstarter finishes, around May 2017. The Kickstarter is set to launch at April 10, 2016 and will conclude in May.

Is this a dating sim?

No.

How much will this cost?

We plan for Don’t Forget Our Esports Dream to be $14.99 on Steam. Backers will receive the game at a discounted price.

Is there a demo?

You can play SC2VN on Steam to get an idea of the base we are building on top of. We will reveal new gameplay details about Don’t Forget Our Esports Dream during the Kickstarter phase.

Do I need to know about StarCraft and esports to enjoy this game?

No, like SC2VN, Don’t Forget Our eSports Dream will be crafted in a way that even people who know little to nothing about esports can still enjoy the game.

How can I help support this project?

Aside from backing our Kickstarter, the most helpful thing you can do is to spread the word and tell a friend about this game.