“I’m not a dancer,” said Alvyn Sin, computer science major, after participating in the Spring Festival’s gaming competition, Wii dancing. Sin played against Judy Yip, criminal justice major.

On Thursday, April 3 starting at 11 a.m., clubs such as The Anime Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Chicanos/Latinos for Community Medicine, iFalcon, Scifi Club, among many others, came together to compete in the Falcon Game’s Gamers Unite tournament.

The games included Wii bowling and dancing and a trio of racing games. The video games were chosen by their competitive feeling and with no violence, according to a volunteer, Marison Arcilla, business administration major.

First place prize was $200, second place $100 and third place $50.

Sin, representing the STEM Club said, “My strongest (suits) are racing games and anything like sports, but not dancing.”

He lost against Judy Yip, criminal justice major, who said “I had a lot of fun so far and I know this is going to be a fun day.”

Shadi Abuhani, anthropology major, representing the Scifi club said that the Gamers United competition would have been better if they had informed the clubs ahead of time of the games they had available.

“One major reflection was that last year, it was a point system and it was very fair for the gamers.” Abuhani lost in the Wii bowling match and would have preferred if they had archery, he said.

Damian Tuyssier, history major, said, “I’m more into the shooting … but I came out here in the interest of playing video games.”

He and Christian San Jose, nursing major, both representing the Phi Ro Pi (Speech and Debate club) both agreed on having fun.

The winners for the Gamers Unite tournament: First place the iFalcon Club represented by Sofia Kaiser & Andrew Salazar, second place came the Kabarkada Club represented by Chaz Villaver and Emani Tautulo and third place was the International Students Association represented by Albert Saucedo, Lewter Melegrito, and Charlie Zuniga.