I read somewhere a few years ago, thus I cannot cite source, that videogames are for millenials the immediate answer to that sense of achievement we lack in real life. They give you that feeling you can accomplish something by just putting effort and time (like in real life but ejem, easier). This feeling can become addictive for some people and that is why they become "adicted", it is not the game per se but the sense of achievement they get online rather than in real life, but it is not only online, ever wondered why Xbox unleashed "achievements" on almost anything the player did in game? Like, "Congratulations, you just unlocked the achievement: Jumping 15 times".
I think that study is wording your article here, Im glad to see other people think the same.
I played skyrim when it got released and damn, you did feel like a true dragon slayer after a couple of tens of hours playing.
I've read about 20 papers on the topic before building the article itself, so...
Either directly or indirectly I believe that study you mention is one of the sources.
Yeah probably hehe. Ever got to finish reading Tuff? Nos estamos leyendo amigo saludos.
No, lol, I've it bookmarked but not finding time to do it.
I'll do it once I'm at the hospital getting ready for my surgery.
Damn, were you able to beat the Argentinian system and they are finally operating you? When is it? Best of luck my friend and sure, read it so we can continue to discuss books some other time hehehe. Sorry for late reply, Honduras is killing me hehe