tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7309007202912581408.post8340158593162209487..comments2023-09-27T11:37:39.144-04:00Comments on Light Club: Video Game Ayurveda (This Might Be a Weekly Feature)Webimpulsehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13258972736934284884noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7309007202912581408.post-499411788041473222013-01-08T08:26:57.678-05:002013-01-08T08:26:57.678-05:00Nice post.
I'm not a gamer - never really was...Nice post.<br /><br />I'm not a gamer - never really was, but I was one of those strange individuals that enjoyed watching people play and "helping". I have to say that I don't think violent video games are a problem, but a symptom. After all, not everyone who plays a violent FPS goes out on a killing spree. you are right that parents need to be more involved in what their children play, but I think violent video games only exist because the society they are created in is on some level very violent to begin with. Also, there is a fine line between games in which a person kills monsters or aliens, and a war or zombie game in which one is shooting people. Also, temperament is a factor. I simply can't watch or play FPS. They just make me uncomfortable. I also hate those hunting games. So in this sense I am more sensitive then the average gamer, which probably explains one reason why I don't play often. =) good post. Congrats again on your award.!Ashley Moorehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03422525100678261896noreply@blogger.com