Today in school, our galician teacher decided to do a game instead of giving a normal lesson; that way the class could rest from the excessive amount of work we were dealing with.
This activity was really simple, the teacher would ask who played videogames, to which those who did had to raise their hand. Followed by that, she would instead formulate another question, "Who plays board games", and the remaining classmates who didn't raise their arm earlier, had to do it now.
She would collect the data, and use it in order to create 2 different groups. Each one had to defend the type of games they usually didn't engage on.
This was a practical debate activity, but...
When the teacher asked the first question, the one of "Who plays videogames?", I did indeed extend my arm, thinking in all the afternoons expended on joyful games.
When she saw me doing that, she tilted her head, and saw in her eyes that she didn't believe me at all. She would later ask what kind of games, and I answered honestly, videogames found on webpages.
She said that those ain't real games, and she took the decision of putting me on the team that defended videogames.
Moral of the story:
Whenever you find yourself playing a videogame on Newgrounds, you are not actually playing a game. Tell that to your parents. ;)
s-zenmode
what if it was released on steam too doe ?
Charlie57913
According to the teacher, if it is a web game, it cannot be a video game in any way.