i'm with GQ on this one. if it's not against the rules, it's fair game. and if it's not in the rules, then there isn't a demand for it. a lot of people seem to have a different opinion about what trolling is. in my opinion, sending a video to several different conventions and being repeatedly rewarded for their efforts by receiving awards and downloads should be something to be proud of. Nobody sends in an entry with the mindset that they're going to take every category and not let anyone else have a chance to win. the majority i've seen is people reacting with shock and gratitude over their winnings. it's kinda like a new parent bouncing around showing pictures of his kid. yeah people might get annoyed seeing the same photo after a while but who cares what they think? if you're passionate about something then don't let the negativity of others bring you down.GloryQuestor wrote:Great interview, except...
Being a veteran of many conventions' AMV events and contests, this sounds like rather bad advice to me. You (and every creator) should make the effort to get your video out to the masses in various parts of the world. Contrary to what's been said, it's not "trolling", it's getting videos out to the various audiences of the conventions. This is truly the only reason why there are AMV events in the first place -- we are all doing it for the enjoyment of the audience and the expansion of the fan base for the art form. Don't ever forget that.-As an advice from Yue, My participations at AMV Contest as contestant will be reduced next year.
granted, if i have a video that tends to continuously win, i will retire it sooner than others. however that is mostly only because of the whining i've learned tends to follow a successful AMV. i've yet to see any complaints towards an amv that makes several rounds but doesn't win much.
but anyway, this was a great read, Tritio!

