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He already has a stressful job where he just slouches over his P.C, plus he plays games till the the crack of dawn.
When ever he gets anything to do with playing he has to play it to the end immediately after he got it.
I didn't notice anything until I realised that he had been sacked and that his incapable of moving his back. Apparantly he had forgot to go to work and his back had been deformed. He is currently in therapy to help him to move again.
I thought that it was a bit unfortunate but I soon forgot all about it, whilst playing GTA3.
So the "Hardcore gamer" is probably a dangerous gamer.
He already has a stressful job where he just slouches over his P.C, plus he plays games till the the crack of dawn.
When ever he gets anything to do with playing he has to play it to the end immediately after he got it.
I didn't notice anything until I realised that he had been sacked and that his incapable of moving his back. Apparantly he had forgot to go to work and his back had been deformed. He is currently in therapy to help him to move again.
I thought that it was a bit unfortunate but I soon forgot all about it, whilst playing GTA3.
So the "Hardcore gamer" is probably a dangerous gamer.
There's a good poster describing the necessary exercises that should be performed whilst using a computer at:
http://www.safety.ed.ac.uk/resources/ohu_VDU_poster.pdf
(You need Adobe Acrobat to view it).
Sorry to hear about your bro dude, I know how painful a bad back can be as I got one too from playing endless RPGs at my PC.
But these exercises and the advice given by gaming publishers about taking breaks for 10 minutes every hour when gaming really is good advice, no matter how irrelevant we may think it is to our particular individual cases.