When you initiate an guild conflict, it will cost 1 FSP (from the guild) and some gold. Depending on the difference in the opposing guilds GvG and your guilds GvG, effects the gold cost. For example, if your guild GvG is higher, it costs more guild gold to start the conflict. If the other guilds GvG is the same or higher it will only cost 10,000 gold (along with the 1 FSP). The amount of attacks in an guild conflict can be changed to 50(default), 75, or 100. When you attack in an guild conflict, you do not have to attack someone who is participated in the conflict, in the other guild. You can attack anyone you want in the other guild, aslong as the person is in your lvl range (up to 25 lvls above and 25 lvls below your level). The person who you attacked can not put a bounty on you, as long as you are participating in the conflict. You can join a conflict simply by attacking the person who is in the guild that your guild is at conflict with. Make sure that there are enough space in the number of participants to add yourself into it. It is impossible to attack someone from the other guild, and not participate in the conflict (if there is an conflict). If you attack a player in another guild and there isn't any space in the participants to fit you in, you can still be bountied. Attacking a member from another guild will get you nothing except an attack in conflict. If you are attacked in an conflict, don't get upset. You don't lose XP, PvP, or Gold.

When you are fighting in guild conflict, there are a few things you must know. When two guilds fight in a conflict, the winner isn't determined by which guild gets to 50, 75, or 100 kills first. The factor that determines the winner of a guild conflict is determined on two factors. If only one guild sends out the required amount of attacks, that guild wins. The factor changes when both guilds reach the maximine amount of attacks. The factor that determines the winner of a guild conflict is the number of sucessful attacks. For example if both guilds send out all nessesary attacks, the one with the most kills win. If one guild won 99/100 of the attacks they've sent out, and they oposing one won 100/100 of their sent out attacks, then the guild with the most sucessful attacks wins. If the attacks turn out as the same amount of attacks and kills, then the conflict is declared as a draw. 

Well their are certain times when you should and shouldn't initiate conflict. If you see a inactive guild and you can easily take on its members, then sure initiate conflict. Although those guilds are targeted the most. The inactive guilds, GvG will most likly be low, so it will most likly, cost over 100k of gold to initiate the conflict. Never initiate conflict if your guild is already dealing with 3 or 4 other guilds (unless the guilds are inactive, unlosable, or you have alot of stamina). Be sure to make sure a conflict is worth it before you start one.

Okay, one of the reasons some guilds lose guild conflicts, is because other guilds target their inactives. For example, a guild has lvl 100+ players in it. If theres was one player that was, lvl 50 for example, and was inactive, if your guild gets attacked by another guild, and the other guild can only be hit by the inactive, and they start attacking the inactive and sucessfully launch 50, 75, or 100 attacks, regardless of the amount of times they won/loss, the guild with the inactive would lose. So make sure you shave the cream often! I'm not saying you should kick people who are retired, I'm just saying that you should kick the inactives who you don't have active people around the same lvl as them to pick up their slack!

Your Done with the basics, time to move on to the actually fighting guide. HURRY UP AND MOVE ON TO LESSON TWO. 

Art Of Guild Conflict Lesson 2