Valarya said:I've huge problems with decisions eversince. So I cant count me in that. When ever there is something bigger than "Will I drink Apple or Orange juice?" I have to think about it a few times. I often annoy friends with questions about what I should do. Most likely it all ends up with me throwing a coin. But yeah reactions become faster with gaming.
I would guess that it will be about as prominent, just because it's not a twitch shooter, fighter, ****craft clone, ect. does not mean that you don't have to make rapid decisions, one could hardly call Men of War a twitchy game, but you often have to make decisions far more rapidly than you would in real life. The balence of contemplation to rapid decisions would probably be different if you're playing such a game, I would be interested to see the difference between (because RTS's are my favored genre) a primarily ****craft gamer, a primarily Civilization gamer, and someone in between, like a Men of War gamer.Swadius said:I doubt this will be as prominent, or at least as prominent in another manner for those of us who are gamers but don't play twitching reflexive games.
Pierce Elliot said:Gaming is also the easiest reflection of society. People may preach morality but if you place those people in a social environment in which they feel comfortable with, they will no longer think about the moral issues with what they say. They will become every single social construct that is part of their countries culture.
gamerwiz09 said:I suck at making decisions for myself. I can make decisions for other people though.
gamerwiz09 said:Please do.
NordArcher said:No really, you suck at making decisions.gamerwiz09 said:Please do.