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Use Map Settings maps are suitable for single player missions, especially with the use of triggers. The resulting user-made content has been substantial. |
Use Map Settings maps are suitable for single player missions, especially with the use of triggers. The resulting user-made content has been substantial. |
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| − | Use Map Settings games are less structured and often incorporate liberal use of specialized |
+ | Use Map Settings games are less structured and often incorporate liberal use of specialized |
| − | triggers and setups to change gameplay. Scenarios based on 'genres' have surfaced, including |
+ | triggers and setups to change gameplay. Scenarios based on 'genres' have surfaced, including |
[[Defense map]]s , ''[[StarCraft Diplomacy | Diplomatic Games]]'' and RPGs.<ref>2006-08-01. [http://www.mirrora.com/~diplo/history.html The World of Diplomacy]. Accessed 2006-08-20</ref> |
[[Defense map]]s , ''[[StarCraft Diplomacy | Diplomatic Games]]'' and RPGs.<ref>2006-08-01. [http://www.mirrora.com/~diplo/history.html The World of Diplomacy]. Accessed 2006-08-20</ref> |
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Revision as of 22:48, 25 August 2008
StarEdit in action.
StarEdit is the official level editor for StarCraft and StarCraft: Brood War. The editor is suitable for creating new multiplayer maps for online skirmishing and
Scenarios are generally either melee or Use Map Settings (UMS) games. Melee games start all players at a random location with only their main base building (command center, hatchery, or nexus) and four mining units. This is the most popular type of game, used in tournaments and ladder games.
Use Map Settings
Use Map Settings maps are suitable for single player missions, especially with the use of triggers. The resulting user-made content has been substantial.
Use Map Settings games are less structured and often incorporate liberal use of specialized triggers and setups to change gameplay. Scenarios based on 'genres' have surfaced, including Defense maps , Diplomatic Games and RPGs.[1]
While distributing work created by StarEdit is permitted, distributing it for profit without prior agreement with Blizzard Entertainment is illegal.[2] The authorized third-party add-ons StarCraft: Insurrection and StarCraft: Retribution were released commercially but were met with criticism did not sell well.[3][4]
Third-Party Editors
Improved editors have been released by third-parties seeking to remove limitations of StarEdit or add new capabilities. Many of these editors are coded from scratch. Examples of these editors include:
- StarCraft X-tra Editor
- StarForge
- SCMDraft
Many of these editors included unused units , like Aldaris , Mengsk , DuGalle and Rasgazall , color changing of factions , teleportation , improperly place buildings and doodads , 255 upgrades , neutral units and much more .
References
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This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at StarCraft Campaign Editor The list of authors can be seen in the page history of StarCraft Campaign Editor. Wikipedia content was licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License prior to June 15, 2009 is. Wikipedia content from June 15, 2009, and StarCraft Wiki content, is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0 (Unported). |
- ↑ 2006-08-01. The World of Diplomacy. Accessed 2006-08-20
- ↑ Microstar. "IGN."
- ↑ Kasavin, Greg. 1998-08-26. Insurrection: Campaigns for Starcraft. Gamespot. Accessed 2006-09-20.
- ↑ Retribution: Authorized Add-on for StarCraft. GameGenie. Accessed 2007-08-03
External Links
- StarEdit Utilities - An exhaustive resource of StarEdit Utilities and add-ons.
- StarCraft Map Makers Guild (SCMMG) - A well known and revered StarCraft map maker's community.
- Map Makers Guild (MM-Guild) - One of the oldest respected map making communities.
- Starcraft.org - Official Blizzard fansite and large custom map repository.
- Campaign Creations - A long-running SC campaign site, home to some of the most popular and highest quality StarCraft and Brood War campaigns.
- StarEdit Tutorial