About the likes and marketing, I know a lot of you felt insecure that we came out of nowhere in the final months and started climbing so fast. I was sure never to miss any updates in the documentation and look at all the other projects and learn from them. While it's true we got a lot of likes but I really didn't see how that was against the rules to get the local public to view and support your progress, even if they knew nothing about it. The admin himself said it was okay to share our progress and spread the word about it on social media and that's all I did. I didn't force or beg anyone for likes. It was as simple and holding small meetings inside the hostel, having a gathering around our college auditorium and telling people about it. I am a creative Co-Head of our college fest (Engifest, Delhi Technological University), which is the largest in North India. We do get a lot of audiences and other colleges visiting us this time as our fest starts this Feb. All I did was go for the ripe time and talk to as many people as possible. Regarding the comment of inviting people who are not aware of, or aren't Unity users; that's something I would kind of disagree on. I myself wasn't aware of Unity until a classmate of mine told me about his game. I know 6 batches for sure who downloaded Unity after they knew about it, and also a senior who switched to it after working on Unreal Engine for his previous game. That's how people come to know about it. It's simple fact. On the other hand, about getting them invited to like just your own project, sadly that's how voting in a competition works. No one wants other competitors to get an upper hand. If Santa Monica studio holds a meeting to market their game, they'll ask the audience to buy God of War; not become reasonable and ask them to also buy Assassin's Creed. Now, about the prize, well, I do feel bad now that I have like very less chance of winning, but it wasn't about the prize anyway. I am a mere 19-year-old kid, just dived into Unity. I have neither responsibilities nor the burden on my shoulders to think about rent, job or Portfolio. My father is always standing behind me to see I never have to worry about them at this age and for that, I will forever be grateful. And grateful, I am to everyone in this competition. It is true that since a lot of our competitors were around 22-25 years of age, they didn't have as much audience to spread their work around unlike our college where we literally have 30 batches just for Computer Science, each of them having no less than 60 students. All of us are getting started somewhere in our first year. I do admit that my marketing might have caused an imbalance, but I am not ready to admit that what I did was wrong. We had every right and so did anyone else to use our most precious resource, that is time and dedicate it to reach out to people. But I am not so shameless myself to go about hating others for trying to target me. If I were someone else I would probably so the same. But, neither am I so exultant of myself to not feel blameworthy. So, I do apologize from my heart that because of me this competition had to go into such tomfoolery and confusion. And I don't apologize just for the sake of typing it out with random keystrokes. I won't lie but I do know some people have formed a negative opinion of me, like <@587f74ca090915001cf37bc8>. I guess its natural. On open notes, his project is one of the most simplistic yet ambient indie game I've seen in this competition. I have gone as far as to even view his channel on youtube and visit his site, check his works on Facebook, and they all just speak for themselves to the time he must have dedicated to all of it, going as far as to name his company DrHax Productions just for copyright sakes. As for playing by rules, I won't be sad or gloomy if some other project wins the community award. They have all the rights, and I would, in fact, use that very project as an example to my juniors, now that I'll be going in my next year. Also, sorry to disappoint you <@5c4c798cedbc2a001fde38e9> but I can't get mad or angry at you mate. I feel nothing but respect for you. You people being in shadows looking at every move is the reason people can trust when someone feels something is not right. It's true we can't let rules and admin do all the handling. If I wasn't me, I would have felt nothing other than happiness for what you did. About the 200 likes, well I was in college that time and I literally had to rush out the library and barge into the Auditorium to get everyone I could get my hands on to come to the hostel and gather for a meet. It was fun, and I did get scolded by a teacher even for leaving my classes. It was crazy, and I should have rather focused on rendering the video, but it's okay. You can't expect everything in your life to be rainbows and butterflies. After all this, I will genuinely be happy to agree for whoever wins. As for my personal guilt, I am extremely sorry to other competitors like Aki who felt jeopardized when they started getting unwanted attention. Everyone here is elder to me and I felt a blow out of my comfort zone for all that has happened, now that the competition is over. We don't have any training or opportunity in our country about such careers or profession. From a young age, most of the kids around my age know only competition to be doctors or engineer and get into IITs. In the search for an experience, I might have chewed off more than I could swallow. But it's all just a part of learning. I would hate to look back to this competition and feel regret. I would personally like to thank <@5aaaa0db03b00200256688ae> for hosting such challenges. I know you get this a lot of time, but such challenges are exactly how I feel anyone can grow. What I have learned in this short time, counts to me as a reward far greater than money. Now, that all of this is over, I wish best of luck to everyone for their review and enjoy their reward :) I better get back to college homework for now.