Registration
So if you’re here, hopefully you’ve already decided to register. Maybe you saw our most recent announcement video, or maybe you’ve been to one of our past events, and are ready to dive in again. Either way- we won’t keep you any longer. Hit up the link below and get yourself on the list!
Winter LAN Fest 2011-2012 Registration
If you’re still reading however, we’ve got a problem. Why? Because something obviously kept you from clicking on the link, going to Intel’s website, and signing up. If you need a little more convincing before you join the ranks of the preregistered elite, here are some things to keep in mind. By registering, you:
However, for the rest of you- who are just casually browsing the site, trying to decide whether or not to follow the more intelligible gamers out there by clicking on the above link- here are a few things you may want to consider. By registering, you:
- Save $15! It may not seem like much, but the difference between $15and $30 can be big when you want just one more slice of pizza…
- Help assure we have bigger prizes. That’s right- bigger prizes, more prizes, and better prizes. The type and quantity of the prizes and giveaways that we receive from our fantastic sponsors strongly depends on the anticipated turnout. If we are able to show that a large number of people are coming, we are able the guarantee that we have the Biggest and Best prizes around. Hurry up and register, then tell your friends, clan-mates, teammates, coworkers, neighbors, children, dogs, and cats to register as well. After that, sit back and watch the blog for our big prize/tournament announcement, and you’ll be generously rewarded.
- Guarantee you’ll have a seat. While we will try are hardest to accommodate everybody, we simply cant ever be sure that we can fit everybody in, due to power and space limitations. If you register, we can not turn you away. You came to frag, and frag ye shall!
- Speed through the check-in process. If there is a line when you show up to check in- don’t worry. All registered attendees get to speed through the process and get to their seats. Nobody really likes standing around with heavy computer equipment, do they? (Trust us, we’ve been to Quake-Con and had to do it for hours on end– it gets tiring).
