Just have a game vs. an easy comp - play as zerg, mass banelings and then let your sister take over. She wouldn't need to know much - she'd just need to attack move into their base. If she loves banelings that much, she'd love controlling them. It'd get her interested in playing too. ^^
Story kinda reminds me of the games my family used to have in BW. Mum and dad used to have pretty epic matches ... they were pretty fun to watch.
On November 07 2010 21:00 LittleeD wrote: Teach her to play. By the age of 18 She'll be the worlds best SC3 player even seen.
To all these posts: You do realize that koreans have been in this environment for a lot longer and they were likely younger than 7 when a lot of them learned sc1. I know you're not serious but its not like 4-5-6-7 year old don't learn games all the time and it doesn't automatically make you awesome ;p
On November 07 2010 18:23 0mgVitaminE wrote: Challenge her to a game and go easy, show her how to make banelings and a-move.
Then crush her.
LOL, by then it is too late she has banelings! He would need some foxer micro to escape that.
On November 09 2010 22:43 s.a.y wrote: Aww, so cute.
My sister used to watch me play Age of Empires
That is the first step. My sister started watching me play that game and then I showed her team play and we started playing together. Now we play SC2 nearly every night despite being hundreds of miles apart. Video games have probably been the most influential thing at keeping us close.
She is actually better than any of my friends and even her boyfriend who was an excellent halo player lol. It is so funny hearing her tell him he needs to be better at keeping up marine production or it is time to expand.
As Day[9] often talks about it is so important for us to convince our friends and family that esports is great if we really want it to grow. Current women may prefer games like WoW most of the time but if we can start the next generation on RTS then maybe the stigma of nearly 0 women players will disappear.