Portal:Video games

From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The Vidja Games Portal
How the world looks to someone with severe video game addiction.

Video game addiction (VGA), also referred to as gaming disorder by the WHO, is the common term given to the phenomenon whereby an individual becomes mentally reliant on video games. The condition is characterised by the individual's tendency to believe that computer games actully are 'real life' and vice versa. This can have varied consequences, ranging from the incredibly violent to the clinically insane depending upon the video game and individual in question.

As of December 2020, it has been reported that searching "video game a", the phrase "video game addiction" appears near or at the top, suggesting that video game addiction is becoming increasingly common. (Full article...)

Featured Article
The original title for Grand Theft Audio fared poorly in focus groups.

Grand Theft Audio is a 2007 video game produced by a small development studio formed within the Recording Industry Association of America. It was designed to educate the player on the implications of illegal filesharing, which the RIAA claims is the cause of up to $4 billion in lost annual revenue for the music industry, and unauthorized tape recordings, to which the association has not attached a monetary amount of lost profits but insists on its website that the practice is "really just not remotely kosher."

Advertising Campaign

The RIAA first announced the development of Grand Theft Audio in 2005, which, along with the years 1952-88, 1992, 1994-2002 and 2004, the trade group has identified as "critical junctures" in audio intellectual property rights.

Written by Rcmurphy
Featured Image
Tights.jpg
Zelda: The Quest for Tights, Oscar Wilde's favorite Zelda game is Oscar de la Hoya and Oscar de la Renta's favorite video game also.
Image by LinkTGF
Did you know...?
* … Defender of the Clown is a computer game released in 1986 by Cinemaware Corporation.
More Portals
Portals complement topics that nobody cares about and expand upon topics that everybody cares even less about.
Retrieved from "https://en.uncyclopedia.co/w/index.php?title=Portal:Video_games&oldid=6399471"