Despite this news, the pro scene is confirmed to have full support until the end of 2022, as ESL owns the rights and have a 3 year contract (and we are currently in the 1st year). Obviously StarCraft 2 has an incredible legacy, being the game that popularized esports outside of Korea/China. It is also the most popular RTS of all time. Nov 10, 2015 Before the epilogue battle, 'Into the Void,' the expansions of Starcraft 2 fell into the same pattern, with Terran being the first, Zerg the second, then Protoss for the third. In the finale, the Into the Void epilogue, the battles go from Protoss control to Terran and, finally, to Zerg.
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Can I Run StarCraft 2: Legacy of the Void
Check the StarCraft 2: Legacy of the Void system requirements. Can I Run it? Test your specs and rate your gaming PC. System requirements Lab runs millions of PC requirements tests on over 8,500 games a month.
Here are the StarCraft 2: Legacy of the Void System Requirements (Minimum)
- CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo or AMD Athlon 64 X2 5600+
- CPU SPEED: Info
- RAM: 2 GB
- OS: Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows 10
- VIDEO CARD: NVIDIA GeForce 7600 GT or ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT or Intel HD Graphics 3000 or better
- PIXEL SHADER: 3.0
- VERTEX SHADER: 3.0
- FREE DISK SPACE: 30 GB
- DEDICATED VIDEO RAM: 64 MB
StarCraft 2: Legacy of the Void Recommended Requirements
- CPU: Intel Core i5 or AMD FX Series Processor or better
- CPU SPEED: Info
- RAM: 4 GB
- OS: Windows 10 64-bit
- VIDEO CARD: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 or AMD Radeon HD 7790 or better
- PIXEL SHADER: 5.0
- VERTEX SHADER: 5.0
- FREE DISK SPACE: 30 GB
- DEDICATED VIDEO RAM: 1024 MB
What Will Run It?
Below are some gaming computers with images that show how many games will run on each. Each computer was tested against the minimum and recommended requirements of over 8,500 of the latest PC games. Click here for more options.
- This article covers the current multiplayer version of this unit. For other versions see Lurker (Heart of the Swarm Campaign) and Lurker (Wings of Liberty Campaign).
This article is a unitstub. You can help Liquipedia by expanding it. |
Targets: | Ground |
Damage: | 20 (+2) |
DPS: | 14.0 (+1.4) |
Cooldown: | 1.43 |
Bonus: | +10 (+1) vs Armored |
Bonus DPS: | +7.0 (+0.7) vs Armored |
Range: | 8 (+2) |
- 3Competitive Use
Description[edit]
The Lurker is a Zerg unit that may attack only when burrowed and is also able to burrow without the mutation being evolved. A Hydralisk can be morphed to a Lurker when a Lurker Den has been constructed. The Lurker deals damage to all enemy ground units and buildings in a linear attack, similar to a Hellion. Each spine that spikes out of the ground has an individual splash zone with a radius of 0.5. There are 10 spines in the attack that are each offset about 1 full cell from each other from the Lurker to the target unit. There is a 0.125 second delay between each protruding spine, resulting in a full 1.25 seconds to fire an entire line of spines. This makes it possible to dodge the outer spines with reactive micro.
Upgrades[edit]
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Competitive Use[edit]
General[edit]
Lurkers are excellent area control and power multiplier units. They can hold ground and take control over tight corridors. Depending on the enemy's composition, they can greatly improve the cost-efficiency of your army. They can also defend against drops and harassment very efficiently and are most effective against slow units or low-health units.
Vs. Protoss[edit]
Lurkers are very strong in this match-up: Protoss lack direct counters other than massed immortals. Lurkers can shred a Gateway-based army, and Hydralisk/Roach/Zergling support protects them from other threats such as Immortals and Archons or air units. It is very difficult for a Protoss to engage into a Lurker-based army, moreover, having a Lurker-based army get on top of a Protoss's base is disastrous. Thus, it is important for the Protoss to keep tabs on the Zerg's army's location with scouting units such as the Oracle and the Observer, and important to meet it when it tries to attack. Keep in mind that Lurker-heavy armies aren't very good at engaging directly into enemy armies, because the Lurker must first burrow, giving the Protoss army time to pick off the Lurkers or to retreat.
Contrary to first impressions Disruptors are less useful against this unit. A well-spread line of Lurkers will take at least 2 Disruptors per Lurker, and with the long cooldown of 21.4 seconds, using Disruptors to counter Lurkers takes too long and costs many resources. This in turn gives Zerg enough time to respond. Unlike Immortal/Archon/Zealot which can take a straight up fight against Zerg ground armies.
Vs. Terran[edit]
In Brood War Lurkers were sometimes used to contain enemies behind ramps/chokes and to defend bases. Dropships were not always available, so Terran had difficulty dealing with the Lurkers before Dropships could be built. In LotV, a Terran player is able to build Medivacs earlier than a Dropship was available in Brood War and lift his troops to another location. This strategy is still a factor if there are very few Medivacs on the battle field.
Using Lurkers against Terran can be a bit tricky. Mech compositions can easily deal with Lurkers, unlike in Brood War, because you can't march Lurkers up to Siege Tanks without being destroyed in a matter of seconds, and there are more cost-effective units. Lurkers can be used to help deal with Hellion counter-attacks by placing a few above a ramp. Against bio, although they are particularly powerful against Marines and Marauders, the bio player can easily deal with Lurkers by avoidance, dropping units where the Lurkers aren't and using micro to avoid Lurker spines (although this is tricky). Siege Tanks in bio comps can also force Lurkers back, especially if the player is going for a Roach/Hydra comp, where Siege Tanks would be common. Adding Lurkers in a Zergling composition against bio is dicey, because that means you aren't spending resources on important upgrades, Banelings, Mutalisks, or late-game tech (such as the Ultralisk, which is very powerful against bio). Not to mention how long they take to make and how much they cost.
Vs. Zerg[edit]
In Roach vs Roach wars, Lurkers are very potent at holding positions and, when accompanied by another Roach force, can trade extremely efficiently. Players must watch out for enemy Vipers or Ravagers that may snipe the Lurker. Lurkers are also very powerful against a Mutalisk-massing player, since they are usually paired with a lot of Zerglings and Banelings, which the Lurker deals with with ease. This takes pressure off of the rest of the zerg's ground army, allowing it to incorporate squishier Hydralisks to deal with the Mutalisks. Lurkers have some effective use against Ultralisks, thanks to their bonus damage against Armored units. However, if they are not positioned well Lurkers will die faster and will be unable to line up good splash damage against the Ultralisks, as they have a high collision size.
Gallery[edit]
Patch Changes[edit]
Balance Update #1[1] |
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Patch 4.0.0 [2] |
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Patch 4.11.0 [3] |
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Starcraft 2 Legacy Of The Void Guide
Notes[edit]
- The Lurker was cut during the alpha stage of StarCraft II development. It was reintroduced with Legacy of the Void.
- Lurkers need a Lurker Den to be transformed from Hydralisks.
- Despite their attack range of 9, Lurker spines reach out 10 cells.
External Links[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑BALANCE UPDATE #1 15/4/2015
- ↑Blizzard Entertainment (14 November 2017). 'STARCRAFT II 4.0 PATCH NOTES'. Battle.net.
- ↑Blizzard Entertainment (26 November 2019). 'STARCRAFT II 4.11.0 PATCH NOTES'.
Sc2 Legacy Of The Void
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