How much more productive would society be without video games

Started by BrolyBlack2 pages

How much more productive would society be without video games

Title say it all.

Not much more than it already is I presume. :/

Depends what people did instead.

Originally posted by jaden_2.0
Depends what people did instead.
Pornagraphy sites, for kids.

Originally posted by victreebelvictr
Pornagraphy sites, for kids.

Mmm. Then no, probably not. Unless the ad revenue was substantial.

Originally posted by jaden_2.0
Mmm. Then no, probably not. Unless the ad revenue was substantial.
X3

It would be less productive

Gaming is an art form, so I don’t see what’s so bad about it.

We’d likely need a comprehensive study on it tbh. We don’t know how many would switch pace and become productive or just simply find another kind of hobby like television, books/comics, pen and paper RPGs and the like or go to things like competitive sports, etc.

Although I feel that there would be a net positive in the end.

a society that can't produce petscop or ps4 spidey is unquestionably inferior to our current one.

Well people who play games right now are pretty unproductive...maybe we should just pull a Japanese Trick and Nueter all Game Players.

Keep them from passing on their lazy genes.

Humans have been playing games and wasting time for ages.

About 10% more.

As productive as a society without alcohol.

Re: How much more productive would society be without video games

Originally posted by BrolyBlack
Title say it all.
Typical liberal troll. First you want our video games, next you'll be coming for my video guns.

Originally posted by Rockydonovang
a society that can't produce petscop or ps4 spidey is unquestionably inferior to our current one.

I don't think there'd be a drastic change, tbh.

Looking into this further, some of the technologies that exist right now (high end GFX hardware, CGI technology, virtual reality, 3d rendering, etc) that have a lot of use in our real lives were either thought of or partially funded by video games.

So now that I think about it more, we may owe video games more than we think.

Comfort in and of itself isn't a bad thing, but something I've grown to notice is that in the comfortable modern era, the significance of certain virtues isn't as obvious to people as it would be in a time where their necessity was made more painstakingly apparent by a need for survival.

I'd just be jerking off instead.