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Although I used to enjoy quake2 when I was young, I don't feel the appeal of shooting games anymore, or videogames in general. That is to say, I have been on bo
by hobo_mark 12y ago
Although I used to enjoy quake2 when I was young, I don't feel the appeal of shooting games anymore, or videogames in general. That is to say, I have been on both sides of the fence and I still vividly remember the sweaty excitement of a deathmatch.
Now, my first impression to this and to other AR (and VR) demos is, "Isn't this literally a new Columbine waiting to happen?".
(NOTE: I do not mean the incident, those seem to happen regardless, I mean the public outcry and witch-hunting).
Has public perception of interactive violence shifted to a point where "it's not different from an action movie after all", even at this new point of immersive realism?
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- pgodzin 12y agoI think anyone who has issues distinguishing between virtual reality and the real world will have issues regardless of whether or not they play these types of games. I don't think there is any study out there showing that violent video games make people any more violent.
- hobo_mark 12y agoAnd I agree with you! Edit to make the point clearer.