"The temperature is dropping and the calendar is down to its last few pages, which means the year-end holidays are upon us—and that means it's time for the annual Guild Wars® Wintersday Art Contest. If you've ever wanted to creatively combine your holiday spirit with your love of Guild Wars, this is your golden opportunity.
To participate, put your imagination and your artistic talents to work by crafting a piece of seasonal art with a holiday tone and a Guild Wars theme. Any and all ideas are welcome: draft an invitation to the Wintersday Festival, create a poster celebrating the event, or assemble a holiday collage with images of Guild Wars characters. Whatever you choose to create, in whatever medium, don't miss this chance to share your artistic gifts and spread some seasonal joy!"
Guild Wars Wintersday 2008 Art Contest
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If you think an HD 3650 is 3 years old, you are living in cloud cuckoo land.
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Because Oni are supposed to be cheap, that way people will be happy when they recieve one as a prize? And real prizes are bad??
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It is beyond easy for ANet to create a minipet and alot of people do like the option of winning a minipet.
Last year, 1 Kanaxai, 1 Vizu, 1 I.G. 3 Yeti's and 15 asura's/grawls/destroyer pets were awarded. Those amounts just don't influence the economy.
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Originally Posted by offical rules
Eligibility (location): Entries will be accepted from legal residents of the United States (excluding the State of Rhode Island, Guam, Puerto Rico, U.S. territories, military installations and commonwealths), Canada (excluding Quebec) and Europe. (Canadian residents will be required to answer an additional mathematical question in order to claim their prize.)
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wtf Rhode Island cant enter and Canadians have answer math question?
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This is brought up in pretty much every contest online. A.net has to limit things based on state/county law.
Canada has this rule where people can't win things via random lottery as its a form of gambling. All Canadian contests as such have to be a "game of skill." Company's just get around that requirement by having the contests winners answer a "skill based" question, usually a simple math question like "what does 1 + 1 equal." They will then award the prize, irrigardless of whether or not you got the question right, since attempting to answer the question is a "skill based" endeavor. Although, since this particular contest is actually a contest where things are judged (ie, drawing things is definately skill based), it doesn't even really apply, some lawyer is just including the math problem just to be on the safe side.



