What's the point of playing video games if we're all just going to die in the end?

What's the point of playing video games if we're all just going to die in the end?

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No one knows when they're going to die, and we might as well use the time we do have alive to give ourselves enjoyable lives. If you have a hobby you can happily and healthily enjoy while also maintaining other aspects of life, you probably won't be asking yourself the question you posted, OP.
Truth be told, there's no objective point to anything, you could argue. Meaning in life is something that's unique to everyone, in that you have to find and make your own meaning tailored to yourself.

It's the journey that matters. The same reason why I don't understand why people get upset about movie spoilers.

To have fun

I won't become united with my husbando in death unless I play all of his games.

Every man dies, but not every man truly lives

Isn't being surprised by a plot point while it's unfolding part of the journey? Some works are improved by the twists and turns the story takes user. Ace Attorney is a good example vidya wise.

How are you surprised by the ends of 99% movies or games? They're almost always predictable.

Isn't there something you want to see or do before you? I want to see someone else find joy in being alive. I was gifted that miracle so I want to pass it on.

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it's because the actual context of a scene is more important than its existence. for example, in DGS, i know ahead of time that naruhodou and the crew will go see susato off to japan before she leaves, but even despite the knowledge of this plot point, you couldn't summarize all of the dialogue of this scene. and it is the dialogue that sells it- it is the dialogue that moved me to tears and an immense smile. knowing that captain america will wield the hammer isn't important. it's how that's executed in the work that matters. spoilers frankly enhance my enjoyment of something, because then i'm wondering how it's going to be done before i see it. and usually, how it's done surpasses my expectations.

suppose you go in knowing nothing. in this scenario. you're sort of sensory overloaded, right? in the above example, you're more struck with thoughts of 'holy shit x is happening!!!!' rather than how it is executed. the appreciation of a work comes from execution mostly to me. there's value to being completely surprised by something, but it's so overstated by the public. the fervor over spoilers these days is absolutely absurd.