Video games are not a bad influence on children, however irresponsible parents who let them play games too mature for their age group are, but usually it's the game that's the target of controversy, and not the parents!!! We are so blind to what's right in front of us sometimes.
I've been playing Gear Of War for a while, and have notice how many young gamers are on these days, and I ask myself where are their parents, and why are they playing a mature rated game 17+, when most these kids are from the ages of 7 to 13.
I don't care if it's new, old or original, finally gears of wars fans, like myself will have a different game mode than execution and warzone, and that will suffice.
I'm in the armed forces, and we use NVG's( you call them Night vision goggles), there are no set wave lengths, the NVG'S either run passive which is the normal green night vision you see and infrared, which is intensified for a brighter image, given those different modes I assume have different wavelengths, but I wouldn't know the scientific terminology behind either.
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Video games are not a bad influence on children, however irresponsible parents who let them play games too mature for their age group are, but usually it's the game that's the target of controversy, and not the parents!!! We are so blind to what's right in front of us sometimes.
I have a sense of humor and that's not funny, not in the least. Electric toothbrush?
I've been playing Gear Of War for a while, and have notice how many young gamers are on these days, and I ask myself where are their parents, and why are they playing a mature rated game 17+, when most these kids are from the ages of 7 to 13.
I don't care if it's new, old or original, finally gears of wars fans, like myself will have a different game mode than execution and warzone, and that will suffice.
I'm in the armed forces, and we use NVG's( you call them Night vision goggles), there are no set wave lengths, the NVG'S either run passive which is the normal green night vision you see and infrared, which is intensified for a brighter image, given those different modes I assume have different wavelengths, but I wouldn't know the scientific terminology behind either.