Good, but...
Obviously, getting a gift card is awesome.  And I hate to be one to look a gift horse in the mouth.  However, what's the deal with only being able to use an Amazon.com Gift Card on Amazon.com?  Why not Amazon.co.uk?<br /><br />This may sound nit-picky, but consider this- just after Christmas, on Amazon.co.uk there was a sale- the "Twelve Days of Kindle" sale.  Loads of Kindle Books for real cheap.  I got excited, browsed through, chose which ones I was going to use my gift card on, and was set to check out.  Looking at the check out page, though, I realized I wasn't going to be able to use the gift card, as it was only good on the US Amazon, not the UK Amazon.<br /><br />I'm not ungrateful- $100 of free books is great, even if there are limitations.  But why do those limitations exist?  It's the same company, just a different country.  I haven't really looked into the legal complications, so perhaps there's a good reason why they legally can't allow us to use both sites.  However, to a layman just using the site, it seems a bit unfair that although I'm allowed to buy products from the two (separate, yes, yet identical down to, for all intents and purposes, the logo) sites using the same log-in name, I can't use my gift card on both.<br /><br />Like I said, maybe it's nit-picky.  Other than that, though, gift cards are, as one would expect, very good.
Rating: 3 stars