Meta Awards Every Game of the Year award, counted
Menu

Home › Seasons › GOTY 2010 › StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty

2010

StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty: 7 Game of the Year awards

No: StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty collected 7 Game of the Year awards in 2010 and finished No. 6; the season went to Red Dead Redemption with 112. Spike Video Game Awards named Red Dead Redemption its Game of the Year.

StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty is a science fiction real-time strategy video game developed and published by Blizzard Entertainment. It was released worldwide in July 2010 for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X.

Description via Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty finished #6 in the 2010 race, with 7 GOTY awards from media outlets and reader votes worldwide.

  • 7Total awards
  • 6Media outlets
  • 1Readers' choice
  • 4Countries

Also in the 2010 season: Red Dead Redemption (112), Mass Effect 2 (104), Super Mario Galaxy 2 (22), Heavy Rain (14), God of War III (7), Call of Duty: Black Ops (6), Bayonetta (5), Fallout: New Vegas (4) · full results

Quick answers

How many Game of the Year awards did StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty win?

StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty won 7 Game of the Year awards in the 2010 season — 2.3% of every award tracked that season. 6 came from editorial picks and 1 from readers' polls, across 4 countries.

Did StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty win Game of the Year?

No. It finished No. 6 in 2010, behind Red Dead Redemption, which collected 112 Game of the Year awards.

Game facts

  • real-time strategy
  • military science fiction
  • Microsoft Windows
  • macOS

Where the awards came from

CountryAwards
United States3
Spain2
UAE1
South Africa1

Every outlet that named it Game of the Year

OutletCountry Year
G4TV Videogame DeathmatchUnited States2010
GameSpot Readers' Choice GOTY ReadersUnited States2010
Generacion PixelSpain2010
MeristationSpain2010
Middle East GamersUAE2010
WiredUnited States2010
Zoopy TV GameStateSouth Africa2010

← Full 2010 results

Updated 2 October 2026 · Source: the Meta Awards database, where every award row cites where it was published.