In “Fully Destructible: Exploring a Personal Relationship with Nature through Video Games,” Nik Harron discusses how video games can be a valid tool for learning about our world, how it works, and our effect on it as humans. He begins the article by making mention of the side of the argument that video games are impeding our ability as a culture to connect with one another and build community, while admitting that “video games have both positive and negative aspects.” (par. 3). He then dives into the positive effects and uses that video games can have by explaining his personal experiences with three games called “Proteus”, “Flowers” and “Minecraft,” expressing in great detail what each game consists of, and how they can be used as tools to
