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The replies to this comment surprise me a bit. I'm in a similar situation as you. I used to play video games all the time as a teenager. When I went to universi
by koito17 3y ago
The replies to this comment surprise me a bit. I'm in a similar situation as you. I used to play video games all the time as a teenager. When I went to university, I stopped playing at all. In hindsight, it was a mix of inconvenience (I wouldn't dare to bring a desktop to a tiny dorm, and good luck playing on a laptop!) and the fact that I wanted to try many things that were new to me at the time. Even then, I still lack motivation to try downloading and play a game. None of my coworkers seem to play games regularly either. There are plenty of social activities one can do that isn't gaming.
- fluoridation 3y ago>None of my coworkers seem to play games regularly either. Are you sure? Since you don't game, I imagine you normally don't ask people what they've been playing lately. Just because they don't bring it (or don't bring it up when you're around) doesn't mean they don't play games when they're alone. >There are plenty of social activities one can do that isn't gaming. What a strange thing to say, especially since I can replace the last word with just about anything and the idea remains equally true. Are you saying to you an activity has no significance or importance (or at least not enough) if it doesn't have a social component? I'm not trying to be combative, just trying to understand your point of view.
- acjohnson55 3y agoI'm similar. The ability to socialize and party at-will eclipsed my desire to game.