Video games weren't an integral part of Tyron Brackenridge's childhood as most gaming systems/games were outlawed within his home. Tyron was often forced to play games at other friends houses and some of his favourites would include Grand Theft Auto, Madden, and Call of Duty much like any other young teenager.
Although not having either a Xbox or Playstation hampered his love for video games there was still one console allowed, which was the wii because it had "health benefits". Wii Sports was Tyron's go-to at home because of the ability to play a vast array of sports and the easy to understand mechanics and nature of the game. Tyron claims that one of his favorite gaming moments would include beating boxing legend Matt in Wii Sports Boxing but this has been yet to be verified.
Recently Tyron has has used video gaming as a means to wind down and relax after practices and training. The multiplayer aspect is what truly appeals to Tyron now as he can play with and against teammates. Although he does claim that his new favourite game is Red Dead Redemption 2 because of the open world aspect and the ability experience life as a cowboy, which he has always admired.
(206 words)
Although not having either a Xbox or Playstation hampered his love for video games there was still one console allowed, which was the wii because it had "health benefits". Wii Sports was Tyron's go-to at home because of the ability to play a vast array of sports and the easy to understand mechanics and nature of the game. Tyron claims that one of his favorite gaming moments would include beating boxing legend Matt in Wii Sports Boxing but this has been yet to be verified.
Recently Tyron has has used video gaming as a means to wind down and relax after practices and training. The multiplayer aspect is what truly appeals to Tyron now as he can play with and against teammates. Although he does claim that his new favourite game is Red Dead Redemption 2 because of the open world aspect and the ability experience life as a cowboy, which he has always admired.
(206 words)