Talking art is difficult enough, especially for someone who's not too knowledgeable in this area.
But it's interesting enough that some folks consider even video games as art. Why not though?
Video games were never made exclusively for kids (I actually think that only a rather small part of them were designed for kids, but well).
But either way, with video games maturing over time (Pong is going to celebrate it's 40th anniversary next year) it's only natural to see a few games with more depth from time to time (form my perspective, recent games like that are Heavy Rain, Flower and maybe even L.A. Noire).
What's most important though is to stay open-minded and at least try not to approach such things with biases. It's not that I can fully comprehend someone's view on any given thing, but that does not mean that it's nonsense, so I'll just keep my mouth shut. We all should try that at some point.
Dienstag, 31. Mai 2011
Dienstag, 10. Mai 2011
Languages
I speak four languages: 2 of them fluently of which I consider one my native language, one fairly and one rudimentarily. I'm trying to make sure that I'm able to speak all four fluently, especially Turkish which I only speak mediocre.
The reason why I especially want to improve my Turkish skills is because I consider myself Turkish, even though I was born in Berlin, Germany and speak German fluently. In addition to that, I consider Germany my homeland.
I just wonder if and to what extend my native language determins my identity.
The reason why I especially want to improve my Turkish skills is because I consider myself Turkish, even though I was born in Berlin, Germany and speak German fluently. In addition to that, I consider Germany my homeland.
I just wonder if and to what extend my native language determins my identity.
Labels:
cultural,
german,
identity,
international,
nationality,
turkish
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