I am not entirely sure why it would say no content found, because that is how you access the Skirmish mode. The only thing I can think is that either you have to be connected to the internet to play it, doubtful though, or you had a bad install and the file were corrupted.

Legacy of the Void will make your Protoss fantasies come true, so long as you’re not responsible for some of the odder space-elf fan art available on Google Images. But it’ll also introduce something potentially more exciting to the world’s biggest RTS: shared-base co-op played out on one-versus-one maps.

Blizzard have dubbed the idea Archon Mode. And since BlizzCon 2014 wrapped, they’ve been busy explaining its ins and outs.

Despite what the swarm would have you believe, the heart of StarCraft lies in its one-versus-one matches. Blizzard don’t want to force players into less popular modes to try out co-op, so they’ve found a way to squeeze an extra player into conflicts designed for two.

Both players will share a single base, and battle against one enemy. They’ll need to decide how to divvy up resource management, base-building, scouting, fighting and all the rest of it.

It sounds, frankly, like a disaster just waiting for its post-match results screen. But Blizzard are dead keen on it.

“Archon Mode vastly expands what players are capable of doing in StarCraft II,” claim the devs. “By doubling the number of commanders on each team, things that previously would not have been possible suddenly become expected.

“Have you ever split your army’s marines while performing two drops? Well, now and your ally can with ease! Things you used to dream of being able to do are now as easy as can be.”

It’s tough to argue with the maths. Blizzard are particularly excited to see what two expert players might be capable of in tandem. And at the other end of the league, Archon mode should provide the perfect training ground for newcomers.

Can you see yourself helping a friend through their first few PvP games? The whole thing reminds me a little of Icewind Dale multiplayer, which gives two players control of six party members and lets them decide how to split responsibility.

StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void is astandalone expansion packto themilitary science fictionreal-time strategygameStarCraft II: Wings of Liberty, and the third part of the StarCraft II trilogy developed byBlizzard Entertainment. The game was released on November 10, 2015

The expansion includes additional units and multiplayer changes from Heart of The Swarm, as well as a continuing campaign focusing on the Protossrace. The campaign concludes the Starcraft II trilogy and focuses onArtanis as its protagonist. Blizzard launched its invite-onlybeta testing of the game on March 31, 2015.The beta testing closed on November 2, 2015, a week before the November 10th release date.

The pre-order of the game was announced and made available for purchase on Battle.net and major game retailers on July 15, 2015. Pre-ordering the game granted immediate access to the multiplayer beta and a set of 3 prologue missions titled Whispers of Oblivion, which was made available to all players following the StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm3.0 update at October 6, 2015.

Additional images show you off the game.

<A new type of hybrid>

New Units: such as the Protoss Adept.

New Multiplayer battle functions: such as Animated tournaments, Archon Mode: with two player base control, and Allied Commanders: Player vs AI style mission layout with different commander abilities and units exclusive to them. Mad catz software rat 7.