1000Knives wrote:
I found out running around in a real forest was more fun than running around one on a television screen, and kicking a punching bag was more fun than playing Street Fighter, and driving my real car at midnight on backroads is more fun than playing racing games. However, when I can't do those things, video games are there. So they still have a place, but I just eventually found out going outside and doing things was pretty fun and usually benefited my body and mind more than video games
You do realize the same could be said about other things to right? like reading a book, watching a movie, playing a board game etc...
1000Knives wrote:
To an extent, sometimes you can't, like you can't ride your bike in the snow very well for example, so that'd be appropriate to play video games, but if it's sunny out, you know, why stay inside and play video games? It's pointless. I wanna solve my snow problem, though, and get some cross country skis, and hit up the woods near my house with them.
Nothing is pointless if you like doing it.
1000Knives wrote:
Really, 90% of video games just emulate things you can probably just walk like a mile from your house and find or do anyway. Some people play for the social aspect, however, I rarely play multiplayer games with other people, and never played any MMOs, and played Forza online for maybe a total of like...an hour in my entire life (though I've logged probably about a thousand hours of playing that game alone.) .
Really? 90% really? well I suppose you could, but you would end up either dead or in jail.