Oh, that? I learned it in a videogame
- Thread starter DrEmo
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I learned that if science can let humans literally breathe fire and shit lightening from Bioshock. I also learned that wiping blood off your face is a great way of healing wounds from CoD.
Also, I learned that food can heal any injury from any RPG ever.
EDIT: Thanks to MW2 I learned that all Russians are evil.
Also, I learned that food can heal any injury from any RPG ever.
EDIT: Thanks to MW2 I learned that all Russians are evil.
GOW3 if you have enough hope you can catch your hands on fire and beat some ones ghost back into there body to kill them aginlol
I learned from Doodle God that Beetle + Sand = Scorpion!
Okay, I learned a lot of what I know about mythology from the unit descriptions in Age of Mythology.
Okay, I learned a lot of what I know about mythology from the unit descriptions in Age of Mythology.
GOW3 if you have enough hope you can catch your hands on fire and beat some ones ghost back into there body to kill them aginlol
Perhaps it was Casino Empire? That game is how I learned to play Texas Hold'em when I was younger.AjimboB said:
I played Civilization when I was eight, and it had explanatory texts for all the technologies. Also, civilizations, cities, leaders.
And quite a lot of my English comes from video games, not being a native speaker.
And quite a lot of my English comes from video games, not being a native speaker.
They're coming to take you away, my friend.coldshadow said:
I love this question, every time it's asked I can say
I learned English from games
And then everybody stares at me like I'm crazy...
I learned English from games
And then everybody stares at me like I'm crazy...
I learned that if I never need to fight off Zombies, I can use plants and lawnmowers.
That and herbs can heal you. (Apperently they actually can)
That and herbs can heal you. (Apperently they actually can)
I've learned many things from video games, but one of the things I learned that mattered was the use of the English language. Thanks to video games, I'm able to understand 80% of everything said on the internet, and NOT to school.
Well, games taught me English, which is kind of nice.
Another thing that might not have been mentioned yet, would be map reading skills.
A lot of games have maps, minimaps, radars or something similar. So most of us are sort of familiar with the concept, while an everyday person may go a year without ever having to even look at a map.
As an example, I was the only gamer during one NCO camp in the army, and easily beat the shit out of everyone when it came to navigating the woods with a map and compass. I had no trouble figuring out where I was, while other people would run like headless chickens, and often get lost in the woods.
Another thing that might not have been mentioned yet, would be map reading skills.
A lot of games have maps, minimaps, radars or something similar. So most of us are sort of familiar with the concept, while an everyday person may go a year without ever having to even look at a map.
As an example, I was the only gamer during one NCO camp in the army, and easily beat the shit out of everyone when it came to navigating the woods with a map and compass. I had no trouble figuring out where I was, while other people would run like headless chickens, and often get lost in the woods.
- If the moon almost crashes into the planet, I'm going to seek out someone who looks like they've just lived through 1000 Groundhog Days.
- Stacking an infinite number of soldiers into a single space is not only possible but the most effective way to conquer any small bordering nation.
- Missiles. They help a lot.
- You gotta shoot 'em in the head!
- Shot,Bludgened,Poisoned,Eletricuted,Burned? Just walk it off.
- Stacking an infinite number of soldiers into a single space is not only possible but the most effective way to conquer any small bordering nation.
- Missiles. They help a lot.
- You gotta shoot 'em in the head!
- Shot,Bludgened,Poisoned,Eletricuted,Burned? Just walk it off.
