Video games have been around for decades and the various reasons they were considered negative is because of their most violent nature.

According to Geek.com, the amount of research made on the effects of playing video games is endless, and while most of them turns out to be negative, the few who reasons why violent video games stand out was clearly pointed out by scientists Michael Kasumovic, an evolutionary biologist, and Professor of Psychology Tom Denson from The University of New South Wales, Australia. They ruled out practical reasons such applying the situation in real life, instead, playing violent video games is basically releasing sexual desires and promote self esteem. Several surveys will reveal why women feel more sexy when they play violent video games.

Like Us on Facebook

In the survey, 1,000 men and women who recently played violent video games in the last 30 days were asked several questions such as the kind of game they played and the area of their expertise. It also included asking how violent they felt during the game. While men, mostly adapted to violent video games, women were not far behind closing in to the gap that separates them. Questions about the participants view of sex and how open are they to such act, how often do they want it and its importance in their daily lives were asked. In determining why women feel more sexy when they play violent video games, other questions that had something to do with the participant's preferred partner and what they feel about themselves for their partner determined the survey's claim.

Based on the answers of the participants, there was a clear connection between violent video games and the participant's desire for sex. In the result, women who tend to think of themselves a good and better partner were gamers of violent video games, because it made them feel sexier and attractive at the same time. According to the Daily Mail, gamers don't just play to get the excitement of feelings scared and challenged, but also the person's desire for sex.

TagsViolent Video Games, Video games, Research, Study