![]() The two Zerg camps you need to destroy are large and defended by tons of units, so you'll need to build a big army to take them out. Your secondary base will probably be attacked much less often, and you should be able to get by with only a couple cannons defending the bridge. Your main base will need Photon Cannons along the northern cliff and guarding the ramp there (if you put them right on the edge of a cliff, they can often shoot down on enemy units in the Zerg base at the bottom of the cliff), and some in the southern portion of your base. With two bases harvesting resources, you should be able to build up ample defenses quickly. To the west, down a ramp and across two bridges, is a wholly undefended mineral field and geyser, so if you're feeling bold you can start a base there at the same time as you're building here (just make sure to send defense as well – since there won't be air harassment for a while, your Zealots should be plenty). Get a base started quickly you have a lot of starting minerals so you can really go crazy on the pylons. If you like, you can proceed carefully, using your Observer and your High Templars' psionic storm ability to take out the enemies and minimize your casualties you have a large enough force, however, that you can pretty much just charge in blindly and take out the whole base without losing more than a couple units. The base is a large scattering of Sunken Colonies and burrowed units, for the most part. The base you need to destroy is on high ground to the northwest (watch out, there are burrowed Hydralisks just below the ramps send your Observer first). Right at the beginning of the mission you'll be attacked by a small group of Zerglings, which your Archons and zealots will take out without you even needing to lift a finger. ![]() You'll have to take out a small Zerg base in order to set up your own (don't worry, this is nowhere near as tough this time as it was in the last The Rescue mission). Are there any tips or information that I should know about in regards to this phone? Any suggestions one could give in setting it up, etc? Thank you for reading my post and commenting.Just like in the beginning of the last campaign, you start out with some troops but no base. I pulled the trigger and purchased a new in the box device for $250. I was prepared to pull the trigger on the Elite X3 that was being sold here in the Marketplace when I stumbled upon the Idol 4S being sold at half the price. I also discovered the HP Elite X3 and the Alcatel Idol 4S. Both which I was familiar with having read about them at the time of their release. It does not seems that there has been many handsets released recently. Upon making the decision to start a slow integration into Windows Phone I started looking at handsets. Later I used the HTC M8 which was good, albeit got hot. During one of my times away from BlackBerry I had used a Dell Venue Pro which I thoroughly enjoyed. That lead me with no viable option for a smartphone with the exception of Windows. I d not care for their ecosystem and I do not like the general attitude towards Apple and how they can seemingly do no wrong. But given that it has Android I am not overly hopeful that I will be pleased.Īs much as I dislike Android though I have a similar disdain for iPhone. I am still going to buy the KEYone when it is finally released. ![]() I have been a dedicated user, a faithful soldier. Therefore I am now forced to perhaps abandon the platform that I have supported for well over a decade. Every time I try to use one I start with feeling hopeful and then that quickly fades away. Unfortunately, despite what phone I have used running it, it has the same reoccurring issues. I have tried, and tried, and tried, to get on board with Android. The problem with the Priv, and assumingly the KEYone, is that the have Android.which I absolutely do not like. ![]() I have the Priv, their first foray into BlackBerry Android, and have been patiently awaiting their new offering in the KEYone. BlackBerry has decided to go the route of using Android on their devices now. My prized BB10 phones such as the Classic and the Passport are dying a slow and painful death. However, I feel as though all of that is changing now. I have always loved my physical keyboards and BlackBerry's build construction. I purchased my first BlackBerry in 2005 and I have been a user pretty much ever since. So, I have been an active member at a sister site, CrackBerry.
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