The sunlight, oh it burns, it burns. Make it stop.
There was a time when I couldn't get my boy outside. That lasted about six months but he finally recovered! The only thing video games taught him is they could be addictive.
Sunlight… Not my thing! Moonlight though - I love. I'm not a fan of the heat, so going out while it's cooler is perfect for me. I've been on third shift for a while now, but just took another job in which I'll be switching to first shift. It just means I'll get to see my daughters even more than before! I love watching them play games and seeing the joy on their faces. All four of them are autistic, so we have used games to help teach them social skills.
I remember doing the third shift for many many years. I am on first shift now and thinking about retirement. I know when my sons and daughters were younger we would "Ground" them to outside. Meaning they had to get off the games and go outside for at least two hours before they could come back in to their games. I tell you that kind of helped break their addiction to the games. I think it helped them socialize from a game aspect because they met and talked to other kids about their games. Soon I always had a house full of kids playing games.
It matters the game. Some I feel teaches the wrong lessons, or at least desensitizes those playing of violence, the seriousness of committing crimes, senseless killing, or simply being more of an asshole then you need to be.
Yet for others, they may not learn anything at all or even care much about the story as they are too focused on the competitive aspect and "Winning" the game. Not caring as much about who the characters are or what might be right or wrong.
Some games can teach you something, especially those that discourage such behavior above. One especially I could see teaching those who play is Undertale, given the paths that can be taken and the characters within.
Particularly if you decide to be a genocidal murderer in the game and kill everyone.
Edited: Thomaslee on 27th May, 2017 - 9:30pm