Have you ever thought that your games are trying to teach you something?
Like in the game called ‘Call of Duty 4: Modern warfare’ fun, yes. But have you thought that it is trying to make you think in a stressful situation. What about ‘Ace Combat 6’ being a pilot is cool, of a virtual world, enjoying the affects of the of the high definition blu-ray disc, the animation is so cool that you’re captivated. Have you ever thought that video games are educational? Many games that are rated Teen seem to work in a way that seems to make the player think in a certain way, making the brain mature, training it to think in stressful situations, what about ‘Tom Clancy’s: Splinter Cell, training the brain to think in a way that you actually are what you are playing. In Ace Combat 6, you are the captain of the squadron, and you have to choose specific planes that would come in use during the current mission, to look at it through this, that it is teaching you how to evaluate a situation before the task is performed, making your brain think on what would have the affect of the plane, and how would it have any affect in the air. You wouldn’t choose an MIG-31M; you would crash into the ground going at five-hundred miles-per-hour. If it was a bombing routine, you would choose an A-10 warthog. Call of Duty 4: Modern warfare, even though that this is a Mature rated game, it makes you think about how modern weapons and what they use in today’s wars, it also makes you think in decisions that are life threatening and depends on the status of your buddies around you. What about Splinter Cell? That too makes you think in decisions that depend on certain circumstances that you have to consider, making the right decision means that you have seen all the consequences to the wrong decision. Have you ever thought that video games are trying to teach you something? I think they do, but what about you? I’ll leave that to your judgment
