Not exact matches
In a series
of experiments, with more than 3,000 participants, the team demonstrated that
video game concepts do not «prime»
players to behave in certain ways and that increasing the realism
of violent video games does not necessarily increase aggression in
game players.
Researchers at the University
of York have found no evidence to support the theory that
video games make
players more
violent.
«The Perception
of Human Appearance in
Video Games: Toward an Understanding
of the Effects
of Player Perceptions
of Game Features,» published in the May 2013 issue
of Mass Communication and Society, comes as lawmakers and the public are freshly debating the possible risks that
violent games may pose to impressionable
players.
Video games that pit
players against human - looking characters may be more likely to provoke
violent thoughts and words than
games where monstrous creatures are the enemy, according to a new study by researchers at the University
of Connecticut and Wake Forest University.
In a 2012 study, Andr Melzer
of the University
of Luxembourg, along with Mario Gollwitzer
of Philipps University Marburg in Germany, found that inexperienced
players felt a need to «cleanse» themselves after playing a
violent video game (the so - called Macbeth effect: «Out, damned spot!»).
«In a series
of experiments, with more than 3,000 participants, the team demonstrated that
video game concepts do not «prime»
players to behave in certain ways and that increasing the realism
of violent video games does not necessarily increase aggression in
game players.»
Video games are
violent and make the
players of them
violent.