Has a videogame ever directly, or indirectly, taught you a deep life lesson? Post the game and lessons ITT.
I'm into Souls lore and through my interactions with the community I've learned how unreliable information really is. Information is just a story that gets passed around because it's compelling enough for people to listen to, but there are many arbitrary reasons that someone might find a story compelling, and it's definitely not restricted to how much sense the story makes upon close examination. This had led me to looking into postmodernism and philosophers like Nietzsche, Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, etc. I'm now radically skeptical about every single thing I believe, and I don't believe that truth exists without extensive qualification. The value of truth, information, knowledge, etc., is restricted to its utility, like any other tool, and if we couldn't bludgeon people over whether or not something is "true", we wouldn't give a fuck about truth. MGS2 was also about this, but seeing it first hand changed me forever.
First time I fingered a girl, I thought about how she would take forever to cum, and my hand was getting tired, but then I remembered the final bossfight of Wonderful 101 and kept going until she was done. I'm actually serious with this one.
Daniel Diaz
i read your post
Justin Kelly
after buying Fable I learned not to get over hyped about what a game promises. this can translate to real life by always being wary of what others tell you and to look for the facts.
Easton Murphy
LittleBigPlanet Taught me a lot about how projects work, and helped me learn my creative flow which I took into my current job. I seriously slaved away for hours on what would always end up being objectively shit levels, but it was so fun just to work towards that goal and I still get that same feeling I did then when I finally allow myself to go all-in on an idea I have and watch it come to life.
Jaxson Scott
Then you're a fucking idiot for using poorly translated item descriptions that were made with the intention of being cryptic and vague hints at an incomplete canon as your entire basis for how facts and human knowledge work.
Matthew Hernandez
Nice dogma, but the idea that information in From Software games is opaque and cryptic whereas the information in real life is transparent and easily discernible is the stupidest thing about your unintelligent rage.
Thomas Gutierrez
>Mash G Spot: Protect Earth
Nathaniel Flores
I played Tetris all my life and really it helped me with my reactions for key moments like split second decisions and I'm able to plan things ahead more easily as well. Which is good considering I have Asperger
Chase Sanders
I believe you, gaming shit seeps it's way into my brain constantly. First time I cum in a girl the image of Mega Man firing a charged shot appeared in my head.
