Study confirms link between violent video games and physical aggression

Here are 10 games based on real life locations that not only offer a great gaming experience, but inspire travel as well! Electronic Arts shares dropped on Thursday after the company announced that it would be updating its outlook as well as its "Battlefield V" launch date. The latest in the long-standing debate over violent video games: They do cause players to become more physically aggressive. An international study looking at more than 17,000 adolescents, ages nine to 19, from 2010 to 2017, found playing violent video games led to increased physical aggression over time. The analysis of 24 studies from countries including the U.S., Canada, Germany and Japan found those who played violent games such as "Grand Theft Auto," "Call of Duty" and "Manhunt" were more likely to exhibit behavior such as being sent to the principal's office for fighting or hitting a non-family member.