Jungle terrain, Space, etc) and what you want the default terrain on the map to be. Here you select the type of the map you want(I.E. Stay to the standard scenario sizes for now. To begin, go to File > New, and select the settings of the map you would like to make.
Simply put, all a map needs to have for you to be able to play on it is 2 start locations. Much more, those were just some I thought of off the top of my head! With SCMDraft, you can customize a grid for the map.Ĩ. With SCMDraft, you can copy/cut/paste units, buildings, and terrain.ħ. With SCMDraft, the upgrade and tech options have more capabilities.Ħ. With SCMDraft, the trigger editor has more capabilities.ĥ. With SCMDraft, the terrain editor is far better and has simply lets you do a lot more.Ĥ. With SCMDraft, you can place units from all 3 races for any player, rather than just units from one race.ģ.
With SCMDraft, you can place misplaced and stacked units and buildings.Ģ. In short, SCMDraft is way better than StarEdit for a number of reasons:ġ. If you want to make funky terrain, add cool colours, and stuff like that you will most likely need this very important map editor for StarCraft: For creating very basic maps that you knew were easy to create but you were just to lazy to do it, you can make those with the original StarEdit that comes with StarCraft.
The main focus on the UMS section is for creating simple maps like ones with observer modes, ones for practicing tricks you might want to practice and stuff like that.ĭepending on how "hardcore" you want to get into this, you will need additional programs. This will not show you how to make crazy bounds, elaborate defense maps, RPGs, etc exactly, but will however, get you a start on it if you want to pursue it. This guide is going to show you how to make basic StarCraft maps, for both Melee and UMS purposes.
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