Why Do Players Become Addictive?

Video games, they don't cause players to become antisocial, have violent or destructive thoughts or urges, or cause people to become addicted to them. There might be those who think that video games do in fact make players become antisocial, have violent or destructive thoughts or urges, or cause people to have the addictive urge to play them. But in actuality they provide social experiences, give players a place to create and play in a world of wonder, and show the consequences of being needlessly violent. And all of this is given to the player in a variety of worlds where if they make a mistake and temporarily ruin their digital paradise, all they need to do is to wait for the respawn or load the last save file.

Video games don't cause people to be antisocial, this is supported by the fact that most games provide a multiplayer feature where players can have friends play with them on the same console. If a game doesn't have that form of multiplayer features,
Video games aren't addictive, people get addicted to things because they give an overload of good feelings for a short while, and after that period, they begin to suffer withdrawal and are put through a period of time where they feel worse, physically and mentally than before they received the overload. Video games aren't addictive because like chess, checkers, and other board games, video games release a small amount of these good feelings over a period of time with small peaks occurring when the player achieves victory or reaches some other positive milestone within the game. People who would say that video games are addictive would say that because people play them repeatedly for several hours several times a week, that they are addictive. This isn't true because these people most likely just really enjoy playing those games, and might wish to play them more often in order to help improve their skills in that particular video