![]() ![]() Once you're an adult and you can go where you want and do what you want, that allure of a fictional adventure is a bit less meaningful. and this was before true multiplayer games were so prominent. Games were a way of "getting out" and "meeting people." It sounds silly, but I've read that sentiment from enough people now that I believe there's something to it. I had a limited number of things that I could do. Growing up, I was in a suburban area that was borderline rural. Part of it is that games have changed, and part of it is that - for those of us who started gaming when we were children - our lives have changed. I'd still try to play games on vacations, but it began to feel like I was wasting my time like everyone else was getting ahead with careers or their lives, and there I was, building up characters and hunting for items that wouldn't mean a thing to me in a few weeks. I used to game all the time when I was younger, but in college I largely stopped. ![]() I've given this topic a lot of thought, because I've felt similarly on and off. ![]()
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