Vortex Gaming

· The recently released game 'Pragmata' is becoming very popular among men, even earning the nickname 'PDF game.'
· Some argue that the reason this game appeals to men is that men desire children more than women.
· This claim spread through Mary Morgan's tweet and includes the logic that men without children lack paternal affection.

· The video refutes Mary Morgan's claim, explaining that men only feel paternal affection when they have their own children, and this doesn't apply to others' children.
· Furthermore, it argues that men are not inherently nurturers and don't feel 'baby fever.'
· The appeal of 'Pragmata' to men is analyzed as the ability to immerse themselves in the game's characters and experience emotions different from their usual through synesthetic experiences. This is explained as stimulating a protective instinct rather than a simple nurturing instinct.

· Despite Mary Morgan's claims being technically incorrect, figures like Tim Pool defended them, amplifying the controversy.
· The video emphasizes that this debate is unrelated to the game's essence and that it's a combat game that stimulates men's protective instincts.
· It also points out that the extreme reactions from some women are illogical and could be due to simple low IQ or emotional responses.

· The video presents three possible reasons for women's negative reactions to 'Pragmata.'
· The first is a logical explanation: given that similar games like 'The Last of Us' were not criticized, 'Pragmata' is analyzed as being produced by a Japanese game company that didn't succumb to Western feminist culture.
· The second, based on Joyce Benenson's research, points out that women compete for men's resources and use social weapons. Specifically, the character 'Diana' in the game is depicted attractively, which could be perceived as a threat by women.

· The video analyzes why women perceive the character 'Diana' in 'Pragmata' as a threat, explaining it's because Diana is attractive and treats the player kindly.
· It also argues that women tend to use fairness as a tool to bring others down, claiming this is an innate instinct.
· While this instinct may not be logically understandable, it's seen as explaining why women react emotionally.

· The video presents 'vengeance' as the second possibility for women's negative reactions. It explains that many women dislike men and feel pain when they see men enjoying themselves, leading them to criticize the game in retaliation.
· The third and darkest possibility mentions the 'Mouse Utopia' experiment, explaining the psychology of people who, unable to find meaning in life and falling into nihilism, become jealous of others' happiness and seek to destroy it.
· Furthermore, it suggests this could be linked to demonic influence, aligning with a malicious intent to destroy life and all that is good.

· The video urges viewers to fight against this dark reality, emphasizing the need to find meaning in life and pursue goodness without despair.
· It acknowledges that men may find it difficult to find ideal partners, pointing out the low marriage suitability of women today and the differing perceptions of divorce.
· Nevertheless, it advises not to lose hope, to build a good life, and prepare for the future.