Research suggests video games may improve decision-making, coordination, and stress management, making gamers strong candidates for military and first responder training.
A new Circana survey finds that 63 percent of U.S. gamers buy two or fewer games a year, showing most players spend less while relying on free-to-play and subscription options.
A new Swiss study shows that video game-based exercise may help older adults with mild cognitive impairment improve brain health and slow early signs of Alzheimer’s disease.
A recent study found that action video games can sharpen memory and attention skills, but do not protect players from mental fatigue.
A recent study suggests that video games, including those with violent content, can help ease stress through control, distraction, and emotional release.
A new ESA survey reveals that U.S. Veterans use video games to manage stress, stay connected, and improve their overall well-being, both during and after military service.
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