Many children become angry at these games when they lose and may take it out on others. These games encourage these children to have more violent impulses. Jill Adams, the author of "Effects of Violent Video Games," says: Research has shown that immediately after playing a violent video game, children may experience aggressive thoughts, angry feelings, and physiological effects such as: as an increase in heart rate and blood pressure. Additionally, studies that survey large populations of children about their play habits and measure aggressive personality traits or self-reported aggressive acts (physical fights, arguments with teachers) often find an association between play and play. 'aggressiveness. These children participate in these games. as an example of how to act. These games produce a lot of adrenaline and these children mix that with anger and need to get it out. To do this, they act out and fight with other children. Adams also reported the facts from a survey in Japan that "children were asked what games they played... The more violent content they were exposed to, the more reports there were later in the year that they had been in physical detention. fights. » The author shows that the more these children are victims of violence in their lives, the more it will affect them and the more they will end up taking action physically. These games make these minors more violent than they probably would have been if they had not played any of them. These games harm the youth of