Damit1

Yuuuup!..........unmute your mic

join us in teamspeak!!!!! when you do

Hey Astronomer STOP PLAYING w/youself turn that Damn Single player crap off!!!! and come play the Real game! (a least you might feel like you got your 30 quid outa the game before they bend us over the" " for the new map packs DAMIT!) Nothing to worry about, your in good hands I thought the bf3 patch has performed well so far (considering all the fixes implemented ) Its almost like playing a new game again! + I still get my ass kicked by my friends, just ask they will tell you

Welcome to the forums !

The only problem I see is..... he got off on the wrong foot, and now I dont think he has a leg to stand on! what a dumb dumb!

thanks DJ !

Bout Damn Time Caliber! ..... Now i killu

Hoi and Welecome KyonAX

Damit!

Damit! Deejay Come out and fight like a Man! I think its time we tear down the walls between us!!! lmao

lots of stuff!.....hope they get a least have of it right.

Welcome to the Clan!

doh ! watch your step!

lmao!

Happy happy Birthday Gumpy!

Made my Wife come watch the video... Now she understands how Sexy I really am! Thanks Milky lmao!

i CANT FLY A HELI DOWN THOSE HALLWAYS!!!!! dAMIT!

congrats Damit!

Welcome to the Forums Madigum!! Come join us in teamspeak next time .... We wont pick on u anymore then the other Cans eh!

Videogames can change a person's brain and, as researchers are finding, often that change is for the better. Love them or hate them, online videogames are a treasure trove for researchers who are studying how all those keyboard taps, mouse clicks and joystick moves may affect behavior, perception and even cognitive skills. WSJ's Robert Lee Hotz reports. A growing body of university research suggests that gaming improves creativity, decision-making and perception. The specific benefits are wide ranging, from improved hand-eye coordination in surgeons to vision changes that boost night driving ability. People who played action-based video and computer games made decisions 25% faster than others without sacrificing accuracy, according to a study. Indeed, the most adept gamers can make choices and act on them up to six times a second—four times faster than most people, other researchers found. Moreover, practiced game players can pay attention to more than six things at once without getting confused, compared with the four that someone can normally keep in mind, said University of Rochester researchers. The studies were conducted independently of the companies that sell video and computer games. View Interactive(clockwise from top left) Rockstar Games; Take -Two; Blizzard Entertainment; Activision; Electronic Arts; Blizzard Entertainment; Eli Meir Kaplan for the Wall Street Journal (cyclist) Scientists also found that women—who make up about 42% of computer and videogame players—were better able to mentally manipulate 3D objects, a skill at which men are generally more adept. Most studies looked at adults rather than children. Electronic gameplay has its downside. Brain scans show that violent videogames can alter brain function in healthy young men after just a week of play, depressing activity among regions associated with emotional control, researchers at Indiana University recently reported. Other studies have found an association between compulsive gaming and being overweight, introverted and prone to depression. The studies didn't compare the benefits of gaming with such downsides. The violent action games that often worry parents most had the strongest beneficial effect on the brain. "These are not the games you would think are mind-enhancing," said cognitive neuroscientist Daphne Bavelier, who studies the effect of action games at Switzerland's University of Geneva and the University of Rochester in New York. Different Games' Effects on Your Brain View SlideshowBlizzard Entertainment Learn how different games do different things to your brain Computer gaming has become a $25 billion-a year entertainment business behemoth since the first coin-operated commercial videogames hit the market 41 years ago. In 2010, gaming companies sold 257 million video and computer games, according to figures compiled by the industry's trade group, the Entertainment Software Association. For scientists, the industry unintentionally launched a mass experiment in the neurobiology of learning. Millions of people have immersed themselves in the interactive reward conditioning of electronic game play, from Tetris, Angry Birds, and Farmville, to shooter games and multiplayer, role-playing fantasies such as League of Legend, which has been played 1 billion times or so in the two years since it was introduced. "Videogames change your brain," said University of Wisconsin psychologist C. Shawn Green, who studies how electronic games affect abilities. So does learning to read, playing the piano, or navigating the streets of London, which have all been shown to change the brain's physical structure. The powerful combination of concentration and rewarding surges of neurotransmitters like dopamine strengthen neural circuits in much the same the way that exercise builds muscles. But "games definitely hit the reward system in a way that not all activities do," he said. Recap Cognitive scientist Mark Blair and Robert Lee Hotz answer readers' questions "There has been a lot of attention wasted in figuring out whether these things turn us into killing machines," said computational analyst Joshua Lewis at the University of California in San Diego, who studied 2,000 computer game players. "Not enough attention has been paid to the unique and interesting features that videogames have outside of the violence." Broadly speaking, today's average gamer is 34 years old and has been playing electronic games for 12 years, often up to 18 hours a week. By one analyst's calculation, the 11 million or so registered users of the online role-playing fantasy World of Warcraft collectively have spent as much time playing the game since its introduction in 2004 as humanity spent evolving as a species—about 50 billion hours of game time, which adds up to about 5.9 million years. Games People Play Top five video games in 2010 (by units sold) 1. Call of Duty: Black Ops 2. Madden NFL 11 3. Halo: Reach 4. New Super Mario Bros. 5. Red Dead Redemption Top five computer games in 2010 (by units sold) 1. Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty 2. World of Warcraft: Cataclysm Expansion Pack 3. The Sims 3 4. World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King Expansion Pack 5. Civilization V<a name="U603675287858AGI"> Source: Entertainment Software Association, NPD Group With people playing so many hundreds, if not thousands, of different games, though, university researchers have been hard-pressed to pinpoint the lasting effects on cognition and behavior. Blizzard Entertainment Inc. in Irvine, Calif., which sells World of Warcraft, StarCraft II and other popular games, did not respond to queries about whether the company supports gaming research or conducts its own studies. Neither did RiotGames Inc. in Santa Monica, which markets League of Legends. The vast majority of the research did not directly compare gaming with hours of other intense, mental activities such as solving math equations. Almost any computer game appears to boost a child's creativity, researchers at Michigan State University's Children and Technology Project reported in November. A three-year study of 491 middle school students found that the more children played computer games the higher their scores on a standardized test of creativity—regardless of race, gender, or the kind of game played. The researchers ranked students on a widely used measure called the Torrance Test of Creativity, which involves such tasks as drawing an "interesting and exciting" picture from a curved shape on a sheet of paper, giving the picture a title, and then writing a story about it. The results were ranked by seven researchers for originality, length, and complexity on a standardized three-point scale for each factor, along with detailed questionnaires. In contrast, using cellphones, the Internet, or computers for other purposes had no effect on creativity, they said.

congrats Hitman! Havent seen u in awhile....maybe now eh?

Welcome to the Club Rookie!

congrat Jr! maybe u can give ur Dad a lesson or 2 bout how to play lmao!

hope u dont mind Morris, I couldnt stay and watch ur house any longer (ran outa smokey treats/munchies!) so I sent a crew over to set up ur new Security System.......(I know this will be a load off ur mind!) ur Welcome