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Sunday, April 8, 2012

Learn to Cancel a Bid on WOW

By Ian Mehring


World of Warcraft is one of the most popular MMORPGs in the world. In this game, players do quests and lore to learn the history of the world referred to as Azeroth, and players have a great number of items to earn, a lot of monsters to kill and areas to go. However , WOW asks for monthly subscription. Some players might think this is a little bit too expensive for them to explore a virtual world. Thus, there are many free versions of the game created by the players themselves, like Naxp. These versions are called private severs.

Players who still want their old gryphon or wind rider and simply wish it were slightly fancier can buy an armored version form the vendor close to the flying skill trainer. There are red, yellow, green and purple armor available for both gryphons and wind riders. There are also more fancy ones, an armored snowy gryphon for the players of the alliance and an armored blue wind rider for the players of the Horde sold through Mei Francis in Dalaran.

One way to cancel your bid is to contact the seller and request that the auction be canceled. After it is canceled, the gold that has been bid will be mailed back to you. For the bid on expensive or rare items, the cancelation of the bid might not be accepted by the seller. But for the common items, you are more likely to succeed to ask for canceling the bid. As the seller loses his initial deposit on a canceled auction, you should offer to reimburse him for his trouble.

Another way to cancel your bid is to ask a friend to outbid you. Certainly, this way needs you to find a friend who is also interested in the item and is willing to do you a favor by putting up a higher bid. The gold still cannot be returned to you before the auction has ended.

You can also buy out the item. Some items have buy-out prices, so players can buy the items on the spot to finish the bidding. The buy-out option is usually more expensive than the starting bid. Thus, this only works when you bid more than the buy-out price.




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