That said, StarCraft 2 esports are still set up ESL through the next three years with total prize pools still hitting nearly $2 million for each year. At some point development was going to need to wind down and ten years of service is a good run. While the news is probably disappointing to current players, StarCraft II is now over ten years old if you can believe it.
In the case of StarCraft II, while there won’t be any paid DLC, developers will still monitor balance and bugs and make changes if needed. This includes paid co-op commanders, War Chests containing skins and other cosmetic content, announcers, and larger DLC such as Nova Ops.Īccording to the post written by Blizzard VP Rob Bridenbecker, StarCraft 2 will now be supported like other “longstanding games” such as StarCraft: Brood War. NOTD Aftermath was so popular that there are still groups of player playing it on Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne nowadays.įollowing the success of NOTD Aftermath, Azazel (now Ability) released NOTD for Starcraft II during the early 2010s, ongoing developments have led to what NOTD is now - One of the most popular survival mods Starcraft II has to offer, being played on all servers.Blizzard has announced that paid-content for StarCraft 2 will be coming to an end. Then one day, a player named Azazel decided to come up with a new concept to this zombie survival genre, he named it Night of the Dead: Aftermath, which was revolutionary because it had a proper storyline with a variety of unique classes that were used in combination to contain the virus outbreak that occured in the area, as well as its undead threats.
Featuring one or more player-controlled soldiers, everyone must work together to survive against the forces of undead zombies using a variety of weapons, armour, items, and class skills. Hi everyone, for those of you who don't know about Night of the Dead (NOTD), it is a popular zombie survival mod that existed way back in Warcraft III.
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