I downloaded World of Goo for my 12 yr old to play on the laptop.  I'm giving it to her as a St. Nick gift who comes Fri night.  I want proof/directions of World of Goo to put in her shoe which she sets out for St. Nick.  How do I get printed information?

I had never heard of St. Nick before actually... but I looked it up.

I kind of still don't get it though... what do you need exactly?  Aren't you supposed to put coins & candy in the shoes (if I'm understanding the tradition correctly)?  Do you want to somehow put a gift of World Of Goo there?!?  I'm not sure what you mean...  anyone else have any clear idea?

I had never heard of this before either until I married my husband who is a Catholic.  My daughter goes to a Catholic school and they also put a shoe in the hallway outside their classroom where St. Nick puts a candy cane.  In our house this Friday night my daughter will put a shoe outside her door.  On Sat morning there will be the usual candy cane and usually a small toy.  World of Goo was the easiest thing that could be done this busy busy week so that's what she will be receiving besides the candy.  There needs to be something in the shoe that tells her that she has World of Goo.  I was hoping there was directions/goals/information on what the game entails that I could print a hard copy.  Is there anything like that?  Thanks for your help. 

Hi jdaa, we have a semi-secret collection of hi res art and other materials here:
http://2dboy.com/MATERIALS/art/

Thank you so much.  That was what I was wanting.

[quote author=kyle link=topic=951.msg6816#msg6816 date=1228445683]
Hi jdaa, we have a semi-secret collection of hi res art and other materials here:
http://2dboy.com/MATERIALS/art/

sweet!  Uncompressed versions of the trailers!  :D

St. Nick, is short for Saint Nicholas. Here in the Netherlands it's a big thing. For more info check this Wikipedia page. In other countries not much people celebrate it, but here almost everyone does, and it's not tied to a specific religion. St. Nick is seen like some sort of Santa Claus here, and not as a holy bishop.