Regarding video games and violence:

It's more of a which came first chicken or egg?

Since violence has always existed, the line of argumentation flows towards whether it exacerbates or escapes.

Do you want kids to yell at a TV while shooting bots or yelling at teachers while... well you get the picture.

The flip side is that video game violence promotes violence as a solution rather than discussion; which example do you want to set? Shooting someone or talking with someone?

Closing off, video game violence would help communication through multiplayer, but the anonymity behind the fact that you get random players each time you play creates a smaller incentive to connect with the person you are yelling at for not capturing C!

WHY DIDN'T YOU CAPTURE C BERT!!! YOU HAD ONE OBJECTIVE BERT!!!!