On the other hand, good videogames can be a cool tool for low-risk self-improvement.
I’ve historically had a lot of trouble focusing on one thing at a time—choosing a major, minimizing my areas of focus. I recently played KOTOR, and realized that I play videogames the exact same way. I can never commit to one class/alignment/weapon specialization at a time, and I suffer for it.
Recognizing the similarities, I decided to play KOTOR as a specialist in one alignment, one class, and one weapon type, ignoring tantalizing opportunities to generalize whenever possible. I ended up enjoying the game a lot more than I usually do.
Three weeks later I chose my major, and I honestly believe KOTOR helped.
On the other hand, good videogames can be a cool tool for low-risk self-improvement.
I’ve historically had a lot of trouble focusing on one thing at a time—choosing a major, minimizing my areas of focus. I recently played KOTOR, and realized that I play videogames the exact same way. I can never commit to one class/alignment/weapon specialization at a time, and I suffer for it.
Recognizing the similarities, I decided to play KOTOR as a specialist in one alignment, one class, and one weapon type, ignoring tantalizing opportunities to generalize whenever possible. I ended up enjoying the game a lot more than I usually do.
Three weeks later I chose my major, and I honestly believe KOTOR helped.