- #How do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend how to#
- #How do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend full#
I think what it takes for them is to be convinced that there will be a grand price to collect (a great gaming experience) if only they hang around a bit. It does take investing time in and I guess there has to be some underlying fascination of how the game looks and feels to stay around to learn enough. Just try and have more fun with your friends, maybe they'll fall in love with the game, who knows. I would stick to compstomping, ToW etc, perhaps try and point things out that are indicators of tech, things like this, but overall you have to have fun with your friends, if they're keen to try and compete then you can start trying to train, but otherwise, it's a bit cruel to hop directly into competition.
#How do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend how to#
"help" at least get players in the right place, but it will take a lot of learning to understand how to pivot out and actually play, what to do and why, and then what to expect in return, it's a lot. I know it's not a great way to practice, but early on copying literally exact emulations of replays will. Things like faction dynamics and builds, unit counters all that stuff will take A LOT of time. I would be curious to see how say, a competent SC2 player would take to this game, would possibly alleviate some of the issues of unit control. I started at a young age with things like Squad Leader, Close Combat, Steel Panthers, things like this, and I was pretty foolhardy to think EVERYTHING from those games can carry over. Mileage may vary, having a background as a history maniac or in other tactical games can really help wrap heads around things like suppression, positioning etc. Had noooo fucking idea even how to move his units. Had a mate who loved RUSE, got him to play this. Nothing works! Help! I just want my friends to play with me. I tried everything, from literally throwing them in a match with easy CPUs and I carry them while they play around with the units, sandbox-style, to telling them specific build orders and transitioning from early to mid to lategame from there. No matter what I do, I can't get them to get into the game. If, in our RPGs or MMOs, we learn that bronze swords > silver swords, or bows are long range and axes are short range, then what is so hard to understand that shock troops are close range and obersoldaten are long range? Isn't it also natural to assume that t34/85 > t34/76 then? It's the same line of thinking. I personally am confounded why they think it's confusing. Any dunce would figure it out, right?īut they say stuff like they're confused about what the units do, or what a "Panzer IV" means, or any of the units in the game with even a slightly technical name. Literally guys will shoot at enemies that get too close, some weapons are better at certain things than other weapons, and you stand on points to capture them and win the game. They try 1-2 matches and quit on me because it's "too confusing." Personally I think the concepts are natural and easy to understand. I've been playing CoH2 for 18 months now and throughout I've tried to get everybody to play with me. I have a fairly cool group of gaming buddies (and my gf) (not part of the same group, bros before hoes) with which I transition between games. Sounds find to me.I have bought multiple copies of the game when it was dirt cheap on steam or on the humble bundle. And sometimes, some people hate or do not play the actual thing, such as basketball or football, but love to watch it instead. Heck, in tennis, some people hate singles and stick with doubles. And I think that's perfectly acceptable, since everyone has different tastes. One of the few good reasons I think players don't play 1v1 is that they just don't have fun. I still don't think that's a good reason not to play. Besides, I deal with cheese though not as often, because it is a viable strat at the higher levels as well.Īnother reason I've been given is that Ranking doesn't matter, since Korea's players are better, so your Region ranking has no meaning.
![how do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend how do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend](https://www.esports.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/how-1v1-csgo-step-1.jpg)
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I've hearif you are Masters, or even Diamond material, you can easily get in with-in 20 games of a new account or an account with few games on its mmr so I really don't like this reasoning.
#How do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend full#
One of them (in Platinum, but thinks he plays at a Masters level ) says his league is full of cheese and players who aren't serious.
![how do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend how do i set up a 1v1 starcraft 2 game with a friend](https://images.gnwcdn.com/2013/articles/1/5/8/6/1/0/1/137042022332.jpg)
I try to ask them, and I get a lot of reasons, which I personally think are very bad ones. I have a lot of friends who don't play their 1v1s either. Like you said, it's really fun just to play. Now that I'm a much stronger player, I don't ever fear pressing the find match button. Maybe it was because I wasn't as confident, and was really afraid of going into it alone, with weak strategy and confidence behind it. I don't know why, but it was difficult to just find a match and sit still. Back when I was Platinum, I had lots of anxiety associated with playing. #9 I don't think people are afraid of 1v1s for solely the reason of losing.