Is PUBG game Dangerous?

Hi

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds sets 100 players against one another in a fight to the death until one person, or one squad, is alive to claim the highly coveted chicken dinner

From this statement alone, it would be safe to assume that players only die by the hands of another player, but this isn’t so.

Bluehole recently opened up and gave IGN a whole host of data about PUBG, and one stat in particular pointed toward a hot topic in the Battlegrounds community: the Blue Zone.

The dreaded Blue Zone, a slow (then fast) moving zone that creeps in, strangling the playzone and dealing continued damage, managed to rack up an incredible 5.4 million kills over a tiny 118 day period.

Opposition to changing the Blue Zone is just as passionate, with players justifying that the Blue Zone is there to restrict the playing field, forcing players to actually get in and keep an eye on their surroundings.

As it stands, skilled players are able to stand outside of the playzone and earn kills, ignoring the Blue Zone or simply using First Aid Kits to heal through the damage.

Changes to the Blue Zone would cause this strategy to spiral out of control, as the majority of time, it’s safer to sit on the very edge of the zone and slowly move in.

More often than not, the argument is simply: move earlier. Players are able to see when the circle will move, while also being able to see how far they must travel.

Though it can quickly turn into Running Simulator 2017, part of the challenge of a battle royale is managing the environment and finding gear in a timely manner.

The speed at which the Blue Zone moves in the latter part of a match is brutal, with players on the thick side being punished with an incredibly fast moving electric field – sometimes quicker than a full sprint.

One could argue that this is also an important lesson on positioning.

However, no matter what, sometimes a match in PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds just feels unlucky, like you’re always trying to catch up or catch your breath

Both sides will continue to argue about this, offering up ideas, suggestions, and tweaks, until PlayerUnknown himself comments or gives his own thoughts on the matter – which is always interesting.

 What do you think, is the Blue Zone too harsh?

Not at all, if you are conscious enough about what you are doing. Doing anything unconsciously even sleeping too unconsciously can be dangerous but that doesn't mean that it is dangerous to sleep XD.. Video games are ultimate fun that non-gamers will never understand. Besides that, gaming is not anyhow harmful or dangerous to your eyes, brain or body and that's scientifically proven after numbers of researches

Suggestion: Play any game as much as you want, but don't let your own personality die. Be you and take your responsibilities as a man and always remember that you have a life that is more important than any game.. Enjoy and stay blessed

set a Limit For Playing Pubg,You Can Set alarm Too For That. don't play more than 2–3 Match in a Day( Personal Experience) I played almost 18 Hours Non Stop,So It may Be dangerous If you Will play Like Me.

PUBG isn't dangerous to play in any sense. It can create heating issues in your phone and your phone's life might reduce drastically because of the overheating effect it produces when you play PUBG all the time . PUBG isn't dangerous at all ,even with the spikes of action and everything. We might hear cases of people dying while playing Pokemon Go but you will never hear cases of people dying because of playing PUBG (until and unless of course they are too addicted to it and stay glued to their mobile screens day in and out).

Many scientists and psychologists find that video games can actually have many benefits – the main one is making people smart. “Video games change your brain,” according to University of Wisconsin psychologist C.

Shawn Green. Playing games alter the brain’s physiological structure in the same manner as do learning to read, navigating using a map, or playing the piano.

Much like exercise can build muscle, the effective combination of concentration and rewarding surges of neurotransmitters like dopamine strengthen neural circuits which can build the brain.

In shooting games like PubG, the character may be running and shooting at the same time.

This requires the real-world player to keep track of the position of the character, where he/she is heading, his speed, where the gun is aiming, if the gunfire is hitting the enemy, looking for the enemy and saving himself and so on.

All these factors need to be taken into account, and then the player must then coordinate the brain’s interpretation and reaction with the movement in his hands and fingertips.