- Joined
- Aug 20, 2008
- Messages
- 50
I have been playing video games since I was like 6 years old. From the good old days of the Atari 2600. Ever since I have been modeling the way I play video games according to what I believe is right or wrong, from what I have learned from my life's experiences. Should I Select the character i like the most so I can finish the game faster, Should I take this approach, what are my options here, should I kill or not this character so I get the better ending? Even the option to PAUSE the game helps me rethink all my strategies. All these have been always my considerations when playing a game. A single player game that is. All this have worked out for me so far, until I experienced my first Online team playing assignment, in Team Fortress 2. Selecting the character I like the most? Forget it. Killing an specific enemy over and over because is annoying me all the time? Forget it. Heck, even pausing the game to rethink my options? Yeah forget that too. How many times I have found myself upset because time is running out and the freaking cart is so far away from the cap point? I don't remember. But I do remember this. I remember one time when there were no medics in my team and people start changing classes so the TEAM could win. I remember watching 2 or 3 engineers helping each other so the sentry guns are build faster. Now it turns out that from a video game experience, I can improve my own by taking all this team work philosophy and apply it in every single aspect of my life. The most important lesson I can take I think of is as I watch now how many players does my team have and witch classes are selected right from the start, so I can decide which class is best for the team, I could do the same at my office or in my household and think, what is the right thing to do, right from the start?











