Today in Sweden, the organisation DreamHack hosted the first professional tournament for the recently released StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void, and it led to some genuinely fantastic games. Who says StarCraft II is dead? Nobody, anymore. Probably.

How to review a game like StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void? Where do you even start? Do you try to figure out how it fits into today's landscape of competitive multiplayer games? Do you ask whether it makes for a worthy conclusion to the story that began nearly 17 years ago? Do you just say whether or not it's fun?

Cannon rushing, a popular early game tactic, was just the beginning. With a patch already out and Legacy of the Void on the horizon, get ready for even more aggressive Protoss, rushing and beating you with the most basic thing they can build: Pylons.

Those who have preordered the upcoming Starcraft 2 expansion, Legacy of the Void, have had early access to the new Heroes of the Storm character, Artanis, over the last few days. I took the new guy on the block for a spin.

One of the major differentiators with StarCraft -- and the sequel -- was the amount of mechanics and repetition required to manage and maintain the production of your army. Blizzard indicated massive changes were on the way. Now they're here, and fans are deeply divided.

For a long time now, StarCraft II players have been asking Blizzard for variety in competitive multiplayer. Traditional ladder matches are fun and all, but they can get a little repetitive -- especially when you're addicted to StarCraft and play like four hours a day.

Did you know that Blizzard is playing around with totally removing macro mechanics from StarCraft II? And that future multiplayer matches might no longer feature Chrono Boost, MULEs, or Larva Spawn?