If you're anything like me, you probably spent as much as you could on that new video game console or gaming PC. You know, the one that doesn’t actually cost that much. It’s true: most games these days are pretty expensive, and unless you already have a hefty bank account, it can be difficult to convince your parents to download quarters into their gaming machines (or the credit card they use to fund their online accounts). And let's be honest: even if you do have access to money from another source, why would you spend it on video games? The answer to that question is fairly simple: because playing video games is a great way to spend spare time and relax without the stress of a busy schedule. If this sounds interesting, then check out my article on how to play the best online games on a budget. In it, I share everything from my top ten favorite affordable ways to play video games on a budget, through tips and exercises that will help increase your enjoyment without breaking ...
Most people can remember their first gaming experience. Maybe it was playing Pong or Space Invaders as a kid, or maybe it was that time you spent hours upon hours building your own Lego empire and fighting the computer in an online Flash game called Knight Rider. For most people, their first gaming experience is a happy one; they spent hours playing games with their friends and family, and now they don’t have to go anywhere else to play them. But for some gamers, going online and playing games has become an addiction. They not only play games online but also arrange play sessions with other players in an effort to get better at them. The result? Online gaming can be addicting – especially if you’re looking to quit or reduce your involvement with the genre altogether. If you’ve already given up on going out with friends because of your digital compulsions, you’re in good company. In fact, research shows that approximately 17% of adults between the ages of 18 and 24 engage in some ...
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