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The fresh generation of video games being introduced are so hard the majority of players last no more than 10 seconds. It is the very nature of the challenge, however, that keeps people coming back time and again. Rick and Wendy also face an impossible challenge that pushes all the boundaries, in giving away a boutique resort, on a tropical island in the South Pacific.
"Ikaruga, re-released their latest video game in April for Microsoft Xbox's Live Arcade", a manufacturer of video games told us. "The game is so difficult that some users have taken to posting their best performances on YouTube".
Jesper Juul, one of the video game investigators at MIT, says "There is an art to making people exasperated, yet in such a way that it keeps them coming back for more". This is the art which set video games apart from all other forms of creative media. It's all about how stupid a person feels, getting stuck in one place and the feeling of inadequacy. “People love the high it gives them when they eventually achieve", Juul explains. "After all that's why athletes push themselves to the point of no return, so as to achieve a medal at the Olympics". It's all about the feeling of fulfillment and outperforming others".
It's being prepared to go through the same impossible odds that has urged Wendy and Rick to take up the challenge and launch Win a Resort and the once in a lifetime Blue Moon Opportunity. After all who would give away a boutique six-roomed luxury resort, on prime waterfront land, on a tropical island, in Vanuatu, in the South Pacific. Guests stand amazed at the view, shaking their head in wonder, "You couldn't possibly mean you're giving this away!"
Why not, if it assists a whole new generation of kids? After all, Rick and Wendy are going to remain living in Vanuatu. They thrive on living in the Happiest Country on Earth and the home of South Pacific Survivors.
Rick and Wendy are in fact, not giving away the resort, they are selling it via an Internet raffle. They'll receive market value for their property, the same as if they sold it through a real estate agent, but without the hassle of having to pay commission. All the raffle money goes into a Child Trust Fund, where the interest from the fund, will offer kids a high school education, into perpetuity. Kids who are destined to never depart from their isolated tropical island home, except they get outside help. Kids who dream of becoming vets, teachers, doctors, pilots, just like children all over the globe. They deserve to be given choice of an opportunity.
Nearly a year ago Rick and Wendy came up with the idea of raffling Seachange Lodge on the Internet. Someone will become the lucky owner of Seachange Lodge Resort, around June 2009, for just $Au125. Why is that any harder to believe than someone winning a house, or a holiday, or a car in a raffle? Why not win a small boutique resort that could be run as a successful business or private holiday home, in the travel adventure destination of the South Pacific? Imagine having the right to give the resort away as a present if you don't want it for yourself! At the same time you give some really great kids some choices, while having fun yourself.
For more information, contact the CEO of YouMe Support Foundation at admin@youmesupport.org. YouMe Support Foundation provides education grants to underprivileged children in the outer islands of Vanuatu.
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
