Hahahahahahahahah! I can't laugh hard enough when I came across this article over at WikiHow...and article about how to break your addiction to WoW. First off, I'm in no way saying that WoW isn't addictive, in fact, it's prob more addictive than any other game out there on the market except for Pokemon or Mario. This article is funny in that I think the writer doesn't even know the steps in itself to break an addiction. Here's an example:
"Play a different videogame. Sure, you might just find yourself in another addiction, but at least you're not paying 15 bucks every month."
WTF is that about? Why would you try to break an addiction with another? To the best of my limited knowledge, breaking an addiction means to free yourself from the binds that hold you to what you once hold dear. Besides, $15 is relatively insignificant when you're breaking it down to, roughly, 30 days...that's about 50 cents a day. You waste more than 50 cents a day by talking or texting on your cellphone. At least with gaming you get some sort of enjoyment. Granted, gaming isn't something you can take with you all the time and flaunt to everyone on the streets about your gaming accomplishments.
Everyone is an addict when it comes to playing WoW. Even me. I have to admit, I truly enjoy playing WoW. However, I do not HAVE to play it on a daily basis for hours on end. After all my responsibilities are completed, there's nothing wrong with playing WoW, or doing anything else that I enjoy. Addiction has found itself in many other things, such as gambling, drinking, smoking, etc, and everything, and I do mean everything, CAN be addictive. The trouble is, with most other addictions, so many people are doing it that it's hard for people to spot that particular addiction. Take sports for example. How many people watch sports whenever it's on? That in itself can be called an addiction for the simple fact that those who crave watching sports, will go to any length just to be near the broadcast, whether it be watching or listening to it. All those who participate in this won't realize that they're an addict. Or how about drinking alcohol? How many do you know that feel social drinking is acceptable? That in itself can be called an addiction, too, since those who do social drinking, find it hard to socialize, or fit in, without drinking along with everyone else. And, here's the flamer, how about religion? I know of many religious individuals that feel bad whenever they miss going to church. How's that for withdrawal symptoms?
This article, I truly hope, is meant to make people laugh cuz if it were supposed to be serious, the writer has failed...