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"Major League Gaming hosts WoW competition

Thu, 08 May 2008 11:54:00 +0000

"Major League Gaming, which is apparently the parent company of WoW Insider favorite MMO-Champion, have announced that there will be a new PC gaming circuit, featuring our favorite MMO. The circuit will have events in San Diego, from June 13th–15th; Orlando, July 11th–13th; and Dallas, October 3–5. Each event will have $22,500 in prizes -- it's no Blizzard Arena Tournament, but that's still a lot of money. The circuit will be played on HP Blackbird 002 computers, so I guess you won't have to worry about frame rates (that thing has 1 GB of VRAM). The competition will be 3v3, just like Blizzard's tourney. Only 32 teams will be allowed to register, and you need to have an account set up on MLG's site first; registration opens May 15. They say ""more details on rules and the official format will be released on May 15th"" -- maybe Blizzard will let them use a special tournament server. At any rate, it looks like Blizzard may have been more successful at turning WoW into an esport than we thought. Ive been in the MLG community for 3 years and this is very exciting news. The MLG community which is mainly made up of halo 3 players seem to be excited about this aswell So a league of Halo 3 FPS players adds WoW to their circuit. What does that tell you about where arenas are taking WoW. Keep it up Blizz. Keep it up. Why couldn't you simply create a spin off game instead of taking something from a completely different genre and trying to force it into an FPS. I just don't get it.I noticed that all the people complaining about ""Arena is taking over WoW"" when I check their gear on armory it's not really impressive. Most of the complainers wear mostly greens and yellows and season 1 stuff.

buy cheap wow gold But I do not totally disagree that Arena is killing WoW. " "Blizzard's lawsuit against the Glider folks (who were trying to sell a bot that was used to play the game while /afk), has a new wrinkle in it. According to PC Gamer, an interest group called Public Knowledge (they're funded by a variety of creative arts foundations) has filed a brief in the case accusing Blizzard of overstepping their rights under copyright law. In the brief, and an accompanying blog post, they say that while what Glider is doing in-game may be wrong, it isn't actually copyright infringement, because the Glider software doesn't actually infringe on any copyrights that Blizzard holds. eq2 platinum And they're worried that if Blizzard wins this case, it could set a precedent strongly in favor of copyright holders, to the point where any misuse of the software at all, from using bots to using the wrong name, would be interpreted instead as copyright infringement. They kind of have a point here -- Blizzard just used all the tools they had in this case to try and send a clear message to anyone out there trying to sell automation software that what they were doing would get them in trouble, and they may have thrown copyright infringement on the menu when it didn't really belong. wow gold cheap For Blizzard's part, they claim that making a copy in RAM of the game's information constitutes copyright infringement, but again, that's only because Glider is misusing those RAM files -- every user everywhere needs to copy parts of the game into RAM in order to run it. At any rate, Public Knowledge has filed their brief and had their voices heard. wow powerlevel It's up to the judges in this case to decide what comes out of it. ""There’s a big legal difference between what happens when you breach a contract and when you infringe copyright.

wowgold Generally speaking, the idea with contract remedies is that if you break a contract, you have to pay the other person what they’ve lost due to the breach. In copyright infringement, though, you pay a minimum of $750 per infringed work, and up to $150,000 for willful damages, no matter how little the copyright holder has lost."" " .

"Acceptance and Trial

Thu, 08 May 2008 11:53:00 +0000

"To officers trialling a recruit: try to ensure they have someone to go to. Often this might be the person who initially spoke to them and invited them to the guild -- this might also be someone who's very busy and doesn't have time for endless questions, so just make sure the recruit has someone to help them along. Also make sure they know what to do -- everyone might take certain strategies and guildwide convention for granted, but if your recruit's from a different background they might simply keel over in confusion when the boss is pulled and nobody's said a thing. If they're genuinely doing badly, try to help them along rather than launch expletives at them -- if they're truly, absolutely, awful then there might be no hope, but if they're just nervous the extra pressure won't help. Some people can change quite drastically when they're no longer under scrutiny, and finding out that someone who looked perfect and seemed perfect is suddenly a monster can be quite a shock. Dealing with them can require some harsh words and even a gkick, although these situations are rare. More common is the raider who isn't 100% perfect, who makes the odd mistake but improves every time, who turns up to raids and fits into the guild -- these are your core raid force, value them and make new people welcome so they become them. Don't you wish that more guilds could afford a rigorous application and trials process. Maybe then you could actually get into a good guild on the basis of actual skill or calm intelligence under fire instead of because you're friends with the GM's brother. Sadly, guilds are tiny. They can't afford to have someone vet new recruits. So basically they're going to invite you to the guild because someone IN the guild is sponsoring you.Want to get into a good guild.

Do your homework and then make nice with the alt of an officer or something. Best of luck with your new guild and new recruits! " "So you got accepted to the guild - congratulations! Most guilds tend to give recruits a trial period before initiating them as full members. What this exactly means varies from guild to guild, but usually you'll not get the same loot priority as members, and might be expected to give up your raid spot to full members. You might also be put into tough situations quite quickly to assess your reactions and skill. If your experience is behind the guild's current progress, expect to learn a lot very quickly -- isn't this challenge partly why you joined a further-progressed guild. While on trial try to be yourself -- recruits who suddenly change personality once they're 'accepted' can cause headaches. wow geld Also, don't be afraid to ask questions, although you might want to do this in moderation -- for example, ask someone doing your job where you should stand, or ask an officer if it's a DKP question. Not everything needs to be done in public. wowgold " If you make a mistake, depending on how the guild treats it, face up to it and explain if possible. lord of the rings online gold Nobody's perfect, especially doing things a new way in a new setting, and your new guild won't hold mistakes against you if they get some indication of how you'll handle mistakes in future. This also depends on the guild, but usually towards the end of your trial you'll get discussed amongst the officers or recruitment team and approached with the offer to become a member. If you're uncomfortable, unhappy or regretting your choice before you get to this point, you don't have to stay in the guild -- usually, nobody will hold it against you if you leave during the trial period. runescape money

Similarly, if the officers feel you're not a great acquisition, your performance or attendance are questionable and you've done nothing to appease them, or there are other issues around your eventual membership of the guild, you might fail your trial. sell wow gold This isn't the end of the world. Usually you'll get some feedback as to why, and if -- for example -- some RL commitment made your attendance too poor to pass, you could re-apply once that changes. But you chose a server that had other options, didn't you. .

"First impressions count: making the application

Thu, 08 May 2008 11:51:00 +0000

"Different guilds' application processes can vary quite widely. Ours involves an open application, where we just invite you to email in the app: we find this quite an interesting way of gauging applicants, as it lets people decide for themselves what they think we want to hear, in a nicely twisted mind game that's a great introduction to our guild. However, asking people to email can be offputting, and allowing alternate methods (like a PM on forums) opens up the process. Many other guilds use application templates, where they ask you a series of questions about yourself. Often these start off with the expected information, like character name, armory link, experience, etc. However, some can be used to gauge applicants' reactions to certain situations, find out about their sense of humour or anything specific to your guild. Sometimes people submit templates obviously taken from other guild's applications as open apps, without even changing the guild name -- our advice on this is ""don't"". Filling out a good guild application is much like filling out a good job application. Give them everything they need to know, don't get too waffly with random facts that have no relevance, and be honest. Remember, it's as much about whether you'll enjoy being in the guild as whether you will get a spot in the first place -- and we've had people exaggerate on applications with facts we knew couldn't be true, which got them an instant denial. Sometimes people will want to know why you're leaving your old guild; the answer to this question is especially important for two reasons. Firstly, you presumably want to make sure the issues that press you to move on don't crop up again in your new home. Secondly, your new guild won't want you to simply collect loot and move on. Follow the guild's required application method, sit tight and wait.

Don't annoy your future guild by pestering people about applications while they're raiding, but do get in touch if they don't seem to get back to you and you think your application is top-notch. Sometimes it's hard to give an immediate yes or no, so be patient if you don't hear back the moment you submit your application. Receiving applications can be a fun job, and it's laced with a kind of black humour at the more unsuitable specimens that arrive in the inbox. However, it's pretty tough deciding from a few paragraphs if this is someone you need in your raid force. wow power leveling Depending on your immediate requirements (help, we can't raid Kalecgos because all our tanks quit) and suitability of the applicants (hello, T6 geared prot warrior!) you might want to simply grab someone immediately. For less immediate needs, you have time to weigh up different applications and pick the one that seems the best; this is never an exact science, but talking to applicants and getting feedback from your guild members helps. " "You might know your current guild isn't where you want to be, but how do you know what you want. More importantly, how do you find a guild that meets those criteria. buy wow gold You can approach this like a job hunt, identifying your must-haves and have-nots. For example, your list might look something like this: Guild currently in Sunwell, making steady progress Core raiding roster of about 30-35 people, not too big Raids four or five nights a week, not Sundays Uses voice chat and a DKP system Opportunities to take alts to Karazhan etc. Alternatively, you might simply have a particular desire you want to see fulfilled: ""I want to be getting server firsts"", ""I want to learn the Illidan fight"", ""I want to raid with these particular people"", ""I want a Swedish-speaking guild"".

gold wow Either way, you should be able to find out most of this information before applying, from the guild's website or recruitment post, general server knowledge or by talking to a guild member (make a level 1 on their server if you're thinking about a transfer). If you are transferring, check out other guilds on the server too -- you don't want to be homeless if your chosen guild simply doesn't work out. Notes for guild recruiters: If you're looking for new applicants, they won't come unless you call. cheap wow gold Put out your recruitment ad and try to answer at least some prospective raiders' questions before they come to you -- saying what classes you're looking for, what level of gear you expect, what you're raiding and when you raid is usually a good start. guild wars gold Your guild website should ideally have any further information applicants might need, and ensure everyone in the guild is ready to answer questions or defer them to an officer. "

Applying and Trialling

Thu, 08 May 2008 11:50:00 +0000

"Ready Check is a twice-weekly column focusing on successful raiding for the serious raider. Hardcore or casual, ZA or Sunwell Plateau, everyone can get in on the action and gear up people in T6 who then leave for the next rung up the ladder. Following on from our column about recruiting, in this Ready Check we're going to talk about applying and trialling with a raiding guild. Anyone looking to change guilds and start raiding different content, or guilds interested in different methods of recruiting and trialling players, read on for more on the subject. Applying for a new guild can often seem very much like applying for a job, and the interview and trial process also have strong parallels to the real world. Not every raider out there is an experienced job-hunter, so we'll look at a few concepts from the world of work to smooth out your raiding experiences. If this all sounds like too much work for you, bear in mind there are other options out there -- there are more casual raid guilds and alliances who will give you a shot just after a quick chat, for example, so whatever your needs in the raiding world there should be something to fit. Finding it, however, isn't easy -- which brings us to our first point. Receiving applications can be a fun job, and it's laced with a kind of black humour at the more unsuitable specimens that arrive in the inbox. However, it's pretty tough deciding from a few paragraphs if this is someone you need in your raid force. Depending on your immediate requirements (help, we can't raid Kalecgos because all our tanks quit) and suitability of the applicants (hello, T6 geared prot warrior!) you might want to simply grab someone immediately. For less immediate needs, you have time to weigh up different applications and pick the one that seems the best; this is never an exact science, but talking to applicants and getting feedback from your guild members helps. " "Children's Week is almost over, but here's a walkthrough of the Orgrimmar quests.

My orphan, Grunth, teaches us a bit about lore, but mostly teaches us to look at Azeroth through the eyes of a child. These quests are fun and easy to do and are also a great way to earn rep in all of the major Horde cities. If you are below level 70, you will also get experience. Players at max level will receive some pocket change. Coming soon is the Stormwind quests gallery and the recap of the ICFTB event. Also, take a look at the galleries for the Alliance and Horde Shattrath quests. Fun and easy to do. You must be joking. wow gold Perhaps if you enjoy waiting at the top of the Stairs of Destiny for 45 minutes, vainly summoning and dismissing your orphan, to be fun. Then..... why yes, it's a BLASTGM response was underwhelming to say the least (""quest is ... wow gold laggged. "" what the. ). wow gold Forum chat indicates this is due to the fact that there is a scripted event triggered by your orphan's arrival which can only be triggered in sequence... meaning you're in a queue with all the other players at the stair,waitinfor your question mark to turn yellow. Crappy planning by Blizz FTL. When you enter your name and email address, you'll be sent a link to confirm your comment, and a password. world of warcraft gold To leave another comment, just use that password.To create a live link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and we will make it a live link for you. You can put up to 3 URLs in your comments. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no need to use

or
tags. Every good guild on my server works with a thorough and lengthy application process.

wow gold kaufen It's really the only way to weed out the idiots and ebayer's " .

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Thu, 08 May 2008 08:56:00 +0000

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