I'd believe that she'd react adversely after playing for FIFTEEN DAYS STRAIGHT, even allowing for school and food. Yeesh, where are her parents?!Quigglebert said:I was playing it for about 15 days straight.
I'd believe that she'd react adversely after playing for FIFTEEN DAYS STRAIGHT, even allowing for school and food. Yeesh, where are her parents?!Quigglebert said:I was playing it for about 15 days straight.
I'm with you, why don't we have Apeture now in days, scientists, STOP with the Jetpacks, perfect the technology of portal, WAAAAAYY more praticual.Zyst said:I think it's an exaggeration, but I totally know what they mean.
It REALLY REALLY sucked when I played Portal, since I was all like "Oh if I open a portal here then one there I would..." Then I'd get sad, because I still had to walk.
And it would be neat if you rub someone with a phoneix feather, they'd come back to life, but I dont think I would actually try to implement it.RT-Medic-with-shotgun said:Ok then that little girl is an insane ***** that needs therapy. I played a game where i stomped turtles to death, ate mushrooms, and stole coins when i was 5. I have the urge to do none of those things. I go on frequent gaming binges and don't feel like shouting 'Burn heretics" and lighting mothers up with a bolter... I did scream that loudly in the mall once just to gauge funny looks i got.
As for wanting to use fictional technology? I WANTED A HOLO-DECK WHEN I WAS A KID! I WOULD HAVE LOVED TO HAVE A CHAINSWORD! Why? Because they would have made an aspect of my life easier. OH NO! Kids are using video games to get ideas on how life could be easier! I would love a portal gun. I would love to find and regroup with friends in an instant; or find something i misplaced. But why is this a bad thing to want? I would have adored half the technology from games; the features from them but is it a bad thing to do so? Know what? i have wanted more things from books and movies than video games. I wanted to do what i read in books more than i wanted to do what i did in video games.
I mean Grungi Damnit BBC you are having a bad year keeping my respect.
Don't shooting up a city block, then using your phone to summon a car and when you get home you runover a few hookers after servicing you of course to get your money back.DeadlyYellow said:Playing Grand Theft Auto, then going outside and assaulting someone is not the game's fault.
However playing Grand Theft Auto, the going outside and driving slightly more erratic than usual is. But this is more an effect of the game slightly altering your instinctual patterns, not you know... making you loony.
As a cashier, I had a particularly awesome week once after an unusually grueling month-long Tetris obsession, having to make sure that every item fit the bag perfectly. Heh.Stall said:Ah ha ha! So the good old Tetris Effect is getting some lovin', eh?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetris_Effect
It's been around for ages really. It's nothing new. Video games have always had this effect on people, as far back as Tetris.The Tetris effect occurs when people devote sufficient time and attention to an activity that it begins to overshadow their thoughts, mental images, and dreams. It is named after the video game Tetris.
People who play Tetris for a prolonged amount of time may then find themselves thinking about ways different shapes in the real world can fit together, such as the boxes on a supermarket shelf or the buildings on a street.[1] In this sense, the Tetris effect is a form of habit. They might also dream about falling Tetris shapes when drifting off to sleep or see images of falling Tetris shapes at the edges of their visual fields or when they close their eyes.[1] In this sense, the Tetris effect is a form of hallucination or hypnagogic imagery.
Also, the OP needs to learn what a straw man is because his thread shows absolutely no grasp on the word.