I start a thread for the creator of [I]Brain Training[/I], because his relationship with video games is somewhat complicated. He became famous in the gaming world since 2001, when [I]The Observer [/I]claimed that according to his study, [URL=http://observer.guardian.co.uk/print/0,,4241769-102275,00.html]"computer games could stunt kids' brain"[/URL]. Years after, Nintendo approached him and he created [I]Brain Training[/I], which led some people to [URL=http://www.smh.com.au/news/technology/dark-side-of-the-screen/2006/05/12/1146940739294.html?page=fullpage#contentSwap2]talk about a possible "neutralization", if not corruption.[/URL]

Now, [URL=http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5gMwDe1ovbiILhtf3JKM2Ez79rGvA]according to AFP/Google[/URL], he turned down royalties from his game. We also learn that he has no time for gaming (including his own game) due to his hard work, and he has strict gaming rules for his sons : no game during weekdays, and only one hour per week.

Some may say it's way too strict, but we're talking about his children, and at least, here is one guy who does his job as a father.