tetris_mess
Member
Having a mind that explores every single operation around me, I give context to my experiences through games. I've personally done this in a healthy way, as the world we live in is a social place, and it's an environment that can be perceived as a game when we would turn our perspective to see life from the point of view that suggests we are living in a game world and we are having a life experience.
I know the games I've been playing in life, and I know the developments that have taken place in my life as a result of winning those games.
I see where I don't give up, and that changes the game everyone thought they could keep playing too.
Personally, I'm trying to express myself deeply with my peers, and I know the tendency of people around me is too superficial for me most of the time.
Games are more than just lines of code, though. Games are more than just good graphics. So many choices and so many different types of learning have to lead up to the choice someone makes in playing a game, and then even more learning can then take place in a game. All of these events amount to experience. All of that experience goes into framing the events that control how we live our lives, and actual games have always been a very important part of life and what amounts to what processes exist on a social scale.
For this reason, the emotional aspect of games is also important.
Can anyone carry on in having a conversation that is important to an intelligent dialogue?
I know the games I've been playing in life, and I know the developments that have taken place in my life as a result of winning those games.
I see where I don't give up, and that changes the game everyone thought they could keep playing too.
Personally, I'm trying to express myself deeply with my peers, and I know the tendency of people around me is too superficial for me most of the time.
Games are more than just lines of code, though. Games are more than just good graphics. So many choices and so many different types of learning have to lead up to the choice someone makes in playing a game, and then even more learning can then take place in a game. All of these events amount to experience. All of that experience goes into framing the events that control how we live our lives, and actual games have always been a very important part of life and what amounts to what processes exist on a social scale.
For this reason, the emotional aspect of games is also important.
Can anyone carry on in having a conversation that is important to an intelligent dialogue?