I am in my middle 60's. A healthy middle 60's I might ad.In November of 2010, my three children presented me with my first computer for a Christmas present. All of my children warned me to never click on anything I did not understand. I was attracted to Ebay and Amazon.com. I make a lot of purchases off those two sites but I made a lot of mistakes before I really learned how to use the sites apprpriately. Mostly because I was so excited about a purchase that I would sometimes underbid, or I wasn't fast enough to outbid other bidders or I would bid and be committed to stuff I really did not want. I'm a pro now but I had some hard lessons to learn and Ebay and Amazon are no where as confusing as QuiBids is. Occassionally, I become curious about other bidding and selling sites and I will usually search out reviews if the site is a little suspect, concerning it's rules and policies.My dad once said that if information is too complicated to understand, it's probably set up that way to intentionally confuse the novice and unsavvy. And if that's the case, pass. I wonder how many times some of the QuiBid winners had to "lose" money before they really "won"? Maybe it's a good deal in the long run, but maybe again it may not be. There are too many other less confusing and less money grabbing sites to choose from before one decides to use QuiBids. I want to thank Angelica S. And others who wrote your reviews. Your reviews confirmed my intention to never use Quibids.So, if a selling or bidding site's participation rules are not simple enough for an 8 year old to understand, then I would suggest taking a long walk. Watch out everyboby and hang on to those credit card numbers and bank accounts.