“I remember clearly after fumbling around life for a few weeks that I dragged myself into the bathroom to get ready for work. I was tired because I was up until close to 2 AM raiding. Every week I read though email or I would run into one of my “real” friends and I’d hear “Andy, what’s up, I haven’t seen you in a while.” I looked in the mirror and in a cinemaesque turn of events and a biblical moment of clarity, told myself “I haven’t seen me in a while either.”
Having played Dark Age of Camelot for two years, I can relate to some of this guy’s account of his WoW addiction. I got to the point where I didn’t feel good about myself after I’d play DAoC for hours on end. Just like the author, I think I too gained 30 lbs over the time I played the game. The best feeling came the day I logged into the game, gave aways all my gold and deleted my character from the server. I’ve almost got pulled into WoW a number of times, even bought the game twice, but I just won’t do it. These type of games leave me feeling depressed and they never amount to anything substantial. I need to spend less time at my computer, not more and installing a MMORPG isn’t a solution to spending less time.
Have you seen the WOW episode of SouthPark? I think that’s the best (and funniest) description of what it’s like to be addicted to MMORPG’s…. 🙂
TC
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In all reality WoW addiction is a very REAL addiction, just like a drug addiction, WoW addiction can ruin your life before you even know it. Luckily, recovery is very possible once you have accepted that the problem exists.
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