"I have two sons that are autistic, ages three and four. One of the hardest things about having kids with autism is not being able to communicate with them properly or know how they're feeling. It's one of the most affecting struggles raising an autistic kid brings. If I'm being completely honest, I often feel envious watching other parents who are able to communicate with their kids that are the same age as my boys. However, my son Gavin found a passion that allows him to express himself in ways I never expected. You might be wondering why video games are such an important part of my relationship with my son. Let me explain." -- PlayStation Enthusiast
Palworld is already a monstrous successs, but it's not the only game to suddenly blow up . Here are five other fairly recent games that did the same.
Coordination and communication are key for team play in Rocket League, but knowing these unwritten rules can make multiplayer less chaotic.
I would say "slow news day?", but that would be an understatement.
"This unwritten rule for Rocket League states that when two players’ cars get linked together, such as in a face-to-face or rear-to-rear arrangement, these two players must stay in this position until outside interference separates them."
That's literally it. That's the only "rule" that is mentioned in this article.
These are the best PS5 games that are completely free to play, so long as you have the space on your console to download them.
My cousin was deemed autistic when he was (7?) by the doctors. Through the years, we noticed he progressed very well with Halo 2 to the point we added him to the team when the Halo 3/COD MW came around. By high school, he surrounded himself with friends who would post mathematic problems on FB to solve.
He graduated from Cal Poly in 4 yrs, dropped the opportunity to work for Pixar, and is now a software engineer for a hdd company.
Forgive me but am i the only that think the boy looks like a girl in the pic? Btw thats a sad thing for any child to have