This is my personal opinion on this. I might be biased because I myself am a gamer. From what I saw, most of the paper or researches done for response to video games usually mention something along the line of "video game causes violence", "video games causes addiction" and many other negative implication of video games.

I believe that there is some truth to this, but those research might not be complete. For these kinds of research, I think there should be additional research to the background of the test participants such as, how is their family background? As in, how many hours do they spend together with their parents? What I'm trying to say is, game here is just a tools for emotional release. They might fall into something worse like drugs etc. But since games is legal and it's very 'friendly' to the players, it had becomes the main destination of escape for anyone who are facing other problems in life.

So I think it will be very interesting if there are other researches such as your suggestion to check whether diet, family relationship background, and other factors might affect how someone response to video games.

Dear Febndy Kwik

Thank you for sharing your standpoint.

Unfortunately, this is a common mistake that researchers do not consider important aspects of life. However, according to my studies, there is no exact proof about negative impacts of playing video games. In other words, the researchers have conflict about this topic but I am totally agreed with you.

The body is so intelligent and it always tries to find a way to heal its own deficiencies. Video games can be a drug for many people and it is not our body's fault. Instead, we should try to find the exact problem leading to video game addiction.

From a gamer to another gamer,

best regards