While the contention that video games are bad for kids is slowly, stubbornly slipping from the public conscious, it seems that study at the other end of the spectrum – how video games might be good for children – is still very much in its infancy, and often met with scepticism and disdain. A recent example of this is a paper published in Current Biology earlier this year from The University of Padua, bearing the eye-catching title “Action Video Games Make Dyslexic Children Read Better.”
It looks like rumours about a crossover game for Nintendo Switch, called Invasion Of The Rabbids, might be true after all.
If there's any truth to this, then it's going to reignite a lot of the software rumors that people assumed were false, just by being a part of those lists...
A really nice Rayman franchise pack is now available for purchase on Newegg, including several different titles of the Ubisoft developed series for a very low price.
Hardcore Gamer: The legendary sculptor and toy designer, Todd McFarlane, is responsible for some of the most realistic and coolest-looking figures. He is the award-winning creator of Spawn and has previously worked with Ubisoft on a line of Assassin's Creed toys. Now, they're tapping his talents for work on those maniac rabbits from the Rayman games.
Video games can do anything.
It's been a proven fact for over 30 years that video games can be a very effective teaching method.
Not why, Sure!
It's also proven that kids with dislocated eyes can relocate them by playing TETRIS.
When I was in 8th grade I had a college reading level and was in an advanced reading class. That isn't cause I liked reading books. It's because I read line after line of dialog from games like Final Fanasty.