video games

So much of modern life is spent on screens: Zoom meetings and websites, smartphones and videogames, televisions and social media.

Boys are the main source of parents’ concern, and maybe rightly so. 69 per cent of boys aged 9–17 report that they play daily, while only 15%–19% of the girls do the same.

Gamers who buy “loot boxes” are up to two times more likely to gamble.

Over a third (37%) of mobile gamers in the UK spend more than ten hours per week gaming on their mobile devices.

Video games even in their simplest forms like puzzles still can hook players in for hours at a time.

One of the most addictive features of games is that many do not have pre-defined ends – this is most common in MMORPG games.

A new study revealed that game developers, marketing managers and QA testers are the professionals in the video games industry earning the highest salaries.

New research by psychologists at Edge Hill University suggests that gendered violence in video games does not increase sexist attitudes in male gamers.

Video games with the potential to change lives that will be available worldwide to anyone with an internet connection and a desire to better themselves.

The results reveal Brits secretly game in the workplace to give themselves a breather, with over one in 10 playing games on their phones during meetings (11%).

From challenging plan games to action-packed shooting games, there’s hardly any individual who does not like video games.

Video gamers can significantly improve their esport skills by training for just 10 minutes a day.

Emotions are complex phenomena that influence our minds, bodies, and behaviour.

Some youth play so much and develop such big problems that a new diagnosis called internet gaming disorder (IGD) has been proposed.

A number of studies have shown how playing video games can lead to structural changes in the brain.