The Dancing Bear (Ben)
In some games, this is true. In some other games, the game file automatically saves at each checkpoint, or something to that effect. I would recommend that 1 hour a day on a video games console is reasonable. If it on the weekend, at least 3 hours would be ideal, with breaks of course.
In the end, education comes first so you need to limit the time your son plays his games. Consoles such as the Xbox 360 allow parents to set a time limit on how long their children are able to play their Xbox 360. For example, the parent may only allow their child to play one hour each day. After one hour, the Xbox 360 will automatically shut off, not allowing your child to play anymore for the rest of the day, unless you permit him to do so by entering a passcode on the Xbox 360.
ämy
Childhood obesity is blamed foolishly on "videogames". Who pays for those video games? You?
You know what you say to him? I don't care if you will lose your progress. It goes off NOW or you wont play it for a month.
Needle&Thread
It's just a game. He doesn't have to stick a quarter in the slot to play it. Kids need to get off the couch and get outside. Put your foot down and tell him to get him moving.
{oh it's just me}
No, he's just making excuses, be strong and follow through.
I would say 2 hours max.
Ka'ra
Some games have check points, and some you can only save at the end of a level.
He can pause the game and come back to it later, though.
Why don't you two do stuff together? You play with him for 1/2 hr, then he comes outside with you for 1/2 hr, and then he can get back to him game.
Orignal From: Video games and childhood obesity?
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