nah i dun see the need to reveal it here...
after all, i did linked blueposts and FAQs from blizz themselves...

its not that but i dun see how revealing ur name itself would add credibility lol...
if u wanna know my name, u can find it out...
after all its within LYN itself, not that hard...

Maybe, maybe not

dude, if u know ur real name is posted on bnet forum WOULD U STILL TROLL that forum?
it makes u think before doing something that might cause some1 to have a grudge on u...

and wutever happen in game would not affect ur personal life since u wont associate ur IGN into ur bnet forum...

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Added on July 7, 2010, 10:39 pm@talexeh

think i better give up...
most ppl here still dunno how realID work...
boycott the game all u want, u wont be missed...
omg 485 MB in size...
but new sounds = possible new music lol...
terran's music need to be changed >.<

With all these arguments, I think it's appropriate to come to a conclusion that different people perceive private information in different manner.

For me & evo, having people know our real name is nothing while to some of you, it is something.

Just like Facebook where you still see someone with xXxUchihaSasukexXx while some with their real name. It's all a matter of how you set the line on how much you're willing to reveal to the outside world.

GG no re.

If mod allow me to change nick, then sure why not?

Tan Eng Hong. With my surname as well.

Even a Google on my nick is sufficient to reveal all.

Blizzard may have shrugged off coordinated community discontent in the past, but this week, we weren't talking about LAN support in Starcraft II. It was, instead, the MMO maker's decision to put everyone's real name on their forum messages.

Announced Tuesday, Blizzard's new policy would have displayed the real name of Battle.net account holders posting to the Starcraft forums and, soon, World of Warcraft would follow suit. An instant, constant, and overwhelming backlash forced Blizzard to capitulate by week's end. Swamped by waves of complaints about privacy and exposure, thousands made clear their vow to cancel their accounts rather than participate under these terms. And unlike disappointment in a game's features, or lack thereof, it was a threat with teeth.

Perhaps something must be done about the inevitable degradation and damage done by a community populated by those whose anonymity makes them impossible to be held accountable. But here Blizzard plainly picked the wrong fight. PC gamers, not to stereotype, but culturally speaking they don't usually sign whatever comes under the door without reading it. And hardcore video gamers by nature have flags up for any unilateral action by a publisher. So if the Internet is going to be made safe for polite people, maybe it should start somewhere other than video games. Yahoo! Sports' comments are unbearably ignorant. YouTube's should just be deactivated by default.

In this short-lived blowup, we may not have learned anything about what is a right, what is a privilege or what is a responsibility - such topics are almost beyond consensus and wouldn't be solved in four days anyway. What we did learn is that gaming communities do not have an impotent voice. And whether you agree, disagree or can't be bothered with what's going on, this week one told a publisher this subject was an absolute nonstarter, period. And got its way.

Question:
Whats the difference between Sea Version with others?

Don't wait until launch date to download your digital copy of StarCraft II. Grab all seven highly anticipated gigabytes worth of Blizzard's sequel right now so you're ready to play on July 27. You don't even have to pay!

Blizzard is opening up digital purchasing for its long in the making sci-fi real-time strategy game in advance of StarCraft II's official launch. Simply head over to Battle.net, sign in, download and wait patiently. Then, on launch day, pay, activate and play.

If you're planning on buying a boxed copy, perhaps at some midnight sale, this is not the version you're looking for. Move along. If you're planning on not leaving the house and opting for a digital download of StarCraft II, this is probably a good idea.

The digital download version can be activated and played starting July 27 at 10:00 AM PDT.

I was hoping for some MAS gaming store somewhere besides TSB. 
Nevermind, I'll just wait after play-asia done doing their maintenance first.

btw, thx for the quick reply bro.