Look at the published specs for the program, and select the highest ones. For example, Office 2010 has fairly modest system requirements, while "Starcraft II" and PhotoShop have fairly high ones. And it will depend on which versions; "Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty" ran tolerably well on my dual-core system with 2GB of RAM, but the expansion "Starcraft II: Heart of the Swarm" completely bogged it down.
The key thing to remember is that the published system requirements are generally absolute MINIMUMS to get the program to run at all; you will almost certainly require a faster processor and more RAM to get decent performance. I recommend at least 4GB RAM. Other things to look for are screen resolution (recommended minimum 1024x768), OS service pack updates, and video card.
The original isn't at all required for SCII Though I'd recommend it for the storyline
blizzards site
StarCraft happened in 1998.
starcraft 2 map creator, it should comw with starcraft 2
Starcraft II can be played offline.
First off, you can play Starcraft by downloading the torrents. If you have a friend who has Starcraft, upload his number then you can download free, legal copies of Starcraft (10 spawns from a single CD).
I think fpsgames.c om.au is good for you.I have ever bought some games key from there. A+++, Recommend you go there.
Although I haven't played Starcraft 2 before, I'm assuming it will be nice, considering Starcraft 1.
South Korean starcraft and American starcraft is EXACTLY the same. The games hold no differences what so ever.
Warcraft/Starcraft is coolest.
No they are not.
No Starcraft does not have a monthy fee, but you do need to buy it.