Recent content by Vanilla

I don’t think kids should play violent games. I’ve noticed that age-appropriate games are better for learning, creativity, and social skills. For example, puzzle or adventure games challenge problem-solving without exposing children to unnecessary aggression or mature content.

I play mobile games a few times a week, mostly for short sessions. For example, I enjoy Clash Royale or Candy Crush during breaks or commutes, it’s a quick way to relax without committing hours like console games.

Yes, I play card games occasionally. I enjoy classics like Poker and Rummy for strategy, and I also like Hearthstone for a digital twist. For example, I often play with friends online, which is both fun and competitive.

Yes, I often replay favorite games. For example, I’ve gone back to GTA 5 and Hitman 3 multiple times to explore different strategies, discover hidden content, or just enjoy the story again. Replaying helps me notice details I missed the first time.

Microtransactions can be useful but also frustrating. I’ve played games like Fortnite where optional purchases enhance cosmetics without affecting gameplay, which feels fair. But in some games, they create pay-to-win scenarios, which can ruin balance and enjoyment for players who don’t spend money.

I usually look for a balance, but I sometimes slightly turn towards story. For example, in Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, I enjoy exploring the world freely, but the narrative and character development keep me invested. Sandbox elements are great, but a strong story makes the experience memorable.

Yes, rewards definitely motivate me to keep playing. For example, in games like Genshin Impact, completing challenges for rare items or achievements makes me come back regularly. They add a sense of progress and make the experience more engaging.

I mostly play as a hobby because it’s fun and relaxing. For example, I enjoy FIFA or Hitman casually without pressure. Playing professionally is a different level, it requires strict practice, discipline, and dealing with stress, which can take away the casual enjoyment of gaming.

Yes, games can affect behavior, though it varies by type and duration. I’ve noticed that competitive games can improve focus and decision-making, while overly violent or frustrating ones might increase short-term irritability. For example, playing strategy games like Civilization sharpens...

Yes, I play strategy games often. My favorites include Civilization VI for building empires and Age of Empires IV for real-time battles. For example, I enjoy planning long-term strategies and adapting to opponents’ moves, which keeps the gameplay challenging and rewarding.

Some people prefer watching games because it’s more relaxing and social. I’ve noticed that streaming platforms let viewers enjoy high-level play, follow favorite players, and learn strategies without investing time or effort in playing themselves. For example, watching League of Legends...

I enjoy a mix of game genres, but I’m drawn to action-adventure, stealth, and sports games the most. For example, I like Assassin’s Creed for exploration, Hitman for stealth strategy, and FIFA or NBA 2K for competitive sports fun.

Not really. I stay competitive but try to keep it controlled. For example, when playing multiplayer games, I focus on strategy and staying calm, because getting aggressive usually makes me make mistakes and ruins the fun.

Video game spending has slightly declined, especially among younger players facing economic pressures. Physical sales dropped, while digital and free-to-play games with microtransactions gained popularity. The industry adapts by offering cost-effective, accessible experiences to maintain...

The link between video games and violence is often debated. I’ve observed that most players can separate game actions from real life, but excessive exposure to violent games combined with other risk factors might increase aggression in some individuals. For example, playing a shooter for a short...