Aegis said:If he isn't gonna play the games, then fine, but he doesn't have the right to criticize something without playing it first.
You have a more valid argument.
Topic title changed cuz the other was sorta the top.
Aegis said:If he isn't gonna play the games, then fine, but he doesn't have the right to criticize something without playing it first.
Dark Boo said:By the way, Aegis wasn't trolling
PokeMaster said:Dark Boo said:By the way, Aegis wasn't trolling
I never said he was.
Aegis said:Yeah, Call of Duty for the WII just doesn't work lol. You should have expected that though lol.
Dark Boo said:Aegis said:Yeah, Call of Duty for the WII just doesn't work lol. You should have expected that though lol.
Oh yes LOL
My father brought that game
I know I wasn't paying s*** for a game like that for the Wii LOL
I didn't want the game but he insisted
And now I face the consequences
Toblet said:For the record, I have actually played the original CoD on my ex-friends Xbox for about two hours. Honestly, I thought the game-play was great the graphics were great but it wasn't very original. You also have to be very competitive so it's not difficult to see how people get addicted. Yes, you can still play games and still achieve good grades, but CoD can get some people too addicted to the point it affects their education.
I'm not talking from a "fan-boy" point of view, I'm talking from life experience. One of my closest friends who was a really nice person one day discovered CoD. He was on target for all of his grades and whatnot and respected everyone including the teachers. However, once he started playing CoD he literally couldn't put it down. He started to ignore all of his friends, abandoned his education and played countless hours on that one game. I tried to get him to stop but for him it was too late for he started to skip school completely. He literally wouldn't eat because he was so addicted. I don't know any other games that would do that to someone. Yes, it was also his stupidity that let the game ruin his life but the truth is without CoD, this would not have happened. Although that was an extreme case, I can still name many other people where they have prioritized that one game rather than concentrating on their studies. That's why I say that playing CoD can affect peoples grades.
Toblet said:For the record, I have actually played the original CoD on my ex-friends Xbox for about two hours. Honestly, I thought the game-play was great the graphics were great but it wasn't very original. You also have to be very competitive so it's not difficult to see how people get addicted. Yes, you can still play games and still achieve good grades, but CoD can get some people too addicted to the point it affects their education.
I'm not talking from a "fan-boy" point of view, I'm talking from life experience. One of my closest friends who was a really nice person one day discovered CoD. He was on target for all of his grades and whatnot and respected everyone including the teachers. However, once he started playing CoD he literally couldn't put it down. He started to ignore all of his friends, abandoned his education and played countless hours on that one game. I tried to get him to stop but for him it was too late for he started to skip school completely. He literally wouldn't eat because he was so addicted. I don't know any other games that would do that to someone. Yes, it was also his stupidity that let the game ruin his life but the truth is without CoD, this would not have happened. Although that was an extreme case, I can still name many other people where they have prioritized that one game rather than concentrating on their studies. That's why I say that playing CoD can affect peoples grades.
Toblet said:I don't hate the game, I just don't like it when people play it when they are not aware of some of the effects it can have on people. If adults play the game and become addicted, fair enough, that's their choice, but when younger people are encouraged to play it is what annoys me.