That study seems to prove that games DO affect people psychologically. Doesn't that hurt the point you're trying to make?
Yeah, but I was lazy. It was the first link. >.>
Let's use me for an example, since finding articles is too much work.
Now, if you know me at all, you'll know I love video games. I've always loved them. You'll also know that I'm a nice guy, more or less. While I might be fucked up in thinking movies like Saw II and movies with lots of blood, gore, and death are cool, none of this was influenced by video games. I've played my fair share of violent video games, many with stunning graphics that make me feel like I'm really there. Now, let's look at my record. At school, I have never gotten into any fights. Whenever I am forced to work with people that I absolutely hate, I don't think about ways to kill them, no matter how much they piss me off. I simply grit my teeth and work through it. That's been my entire standpoint since as far back as I can remember: "Life sucks, deal with it and move the fuck on." Now, if you know me, you also know that I can't stand ghetto people, and I can't stand ghetto black people even more. I don't think about ways to commit genocide. In sixth grade, I was probably like how the study says people would be after video games, but not because of video games. Video games to me are a release and allow me to do things I can't do in real life. I can't commandeer battlecruisers, I can't shoot people, I can't fight Nazis. In sixth grade, I played the LEAST amount of video games I possibly could. I thought back then that I had a "life" because I was involved in sports. Yes, I would want to do things possible in video games -- who doesn't? I mean, isn't part of playing a video game imagining yourself in that position? The point is that I wouldn't ACT on it. And I've always wanted to do things bizarre even before I started playing Duke Nukem (first video game ever!!).
Wow, I kind of rambled.