----------------------------------------
Kenneth Favrow of CheapWebMakers.8m.com/Index.htm Give me any advice or order a
page, both are appreciated highly :-) Who loves Playstation???
afdsa wrote in message <37114706...@news.gci-net.com>...
If your library
>doesn't have what you need, ask them to borrow it from another library for
you.
>Most will do that.
--
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-nXt (Erie) Visit me and my PC at:
n...@geocities.com http://members.xoom.com/nxt
>Can anyone find proof of gaming being good for you. Especially RPGs cause thats
>what I play. I know the reading/puzzles/interaction/irony/humor, etc. is good
>but my dad wont agree. Can anyone find proof? Thanks
Try going to your local library and looking in the "reader's guide to periodical
literature" under "video games". I'm sure there's studies done in psychology
journals and whatnot about the effects of vids on your brain. If your library
>It's called an "interlibrary loan"
That's cool. Where I live, they call it a "between
book-borrow-buildings-borrow." Your way is way easier to remember though.
Dude, that whole Clinton thing was and is complete BS. In my opinion,
where the president sticks his penis has absolutely no effect on the
nation. Ken Starr is a very jealous man. They had some thing making
fun of him on Conan O' Brien. It was funny. It was a skit called
"celebrity resumes" and they had Ken Starr. It said "1967 - interned at
White House. Was forced to perform oral sex on LBJ......vowed revenge"
--
"I do this really moronic thing that the government doesn't want me to
do. It is called thinking"- George Carlin
If I recall correctly, there's a study that says playing arcade videogames
burns roughly the same number of calories as walking. Playing RPGs probably
won't have the same effect, though.
There was another study that (aduh) said that people who play videogames tend
to do better at activities that are similar to those found in videogames than
people who do not play videogames.
All in all, I doubt that there's any evidence that there's anything
inherently redeeming about playing videogames. Here are some arguments that
you might present, though: 1. He'll know exactly where you are (a lousy
argument if he wants you outside playing sports). 2. You get extremely good
grades (but then you probably wouldn't have to argue about videogames). 3.
You need to learn to do the things you enjoy in moderation (ie.
self-control)- a lousy argument if you play RPGs obsessively and have
repeatedly demonstrated a complete lack of control. 4. You're studying
Japanese, planning on importing games, and will eventually be needing uh...
cultural reference material (Not likely unless you're studying Japanese). 5.
It's not really an argument, but you might ask your father what you can do in
return for his allowing you to play videogames (but maybe it'll end up being
washing the dishes, taking out the trash every week, mowing the lawn, washing
the car, trimming the hedges, and re-tiling the bathroom floor, though).
Face it. You're living under his roof and until you move out, you'll have to
live under his rules. You do have other hobbies besides for videogaming,
right? If you don't, maybe your father might have a point.
>
> ----------------------------------------
> Kenneth Favrow of CheapWebMakers.8m.com/Index.htm Give me any advice or order
a
> page, both are appreciated highly :-) Who loves Playstation???
>
Ken
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
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>Your dad is correct, all you have to do is read some of the replies by
>people who DO live for videogames to see just how sad, unfunny, childish
>and stupid you'll become.
Yeah, or he could follow your advice, and maybe acquire your empty, reflexive,
sense of superiority; then he could become a pompous loser like yourself. I
never saw this kid ask for a way to get his dad's permission to "live for" or
"continually play" videogames. Anything taken to excess is bound to be harmful,
but there's sure nothing wrong with relaxing with videogames. Maybe there are no
measurable "benefits", but the same could be said for watching television or a
movie. Nobody is capable of "improving" themselves 24/7, and vids are just as
good a way to spend your leisure time as anything else.
Your dad is correct, all you have to do is read some of the replies by
people who DO live for videogames to see just how sad, unfunny, childish
and stupid you'll become.
Put it in perspective, what does constantly playing games offer you in
the long run?
You Said:
Your dad is correct, all you have to do is read some of the replies by
people who DO live for videogames to see just how sad, unfunny, childish
and stupid you'll become.
Put it in perspective, what does constantly playing games offer you in
the long run?