At Fortnite addictive qualities have been documented on this site before, and we think there are many parents out there who are running out of time (and money) for their kids to spend on the popular online epic shooter & # 39; Battle Royale & # 39;
To combat this situation, an experienced French psychiatrist (or "psygamer", as he likes to call himself) Michaël Stora came up with a replacement for Fortnite for a different game: The History of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.
Stora is of the opinion that Nintendo's open world adventure is the perfect way to remove game addiction from Fortnite's powerful competitive concept. Animal Breathing, mean, is a more relaxed and calming treatment. You can watch a video chat with him here, and it is possible to translate text into English using the YouTube auto-translation feature.
While Stora's approach may raise some eyebrows, she seems to have succeeded, and is very knowledgeable in this particular field; has worked with children and adolescents with behavioral disorders for over two decades and has worked as a consultant with companies such as Sega, EA, Microsoft, Activision and Ubisoft. Of course we see that an expanding and focused game as Breath of the Wild can offer players an exciting alternative to Fortnite's busy pace.
In 2018, UK yatloid The Daily Mirror caused chaos while working on the first front-page headline "Fortnite has committed suicide". Back in April of last year, Prince Harry attacked Fortnite and demanded that it be banned, claiming it was addictive, an addiction to keep you in front of a computer for as long as possible.
The game's attraction isn't limited to kids, either. In 2018, it was reported that Epic's game accounted for 5% of divorces in the UK.
