Do games like Spirit City or Gogh help you focus better?
>>7947707sopranos voice: this sounds very gay!
On the one hand; it does seem like a good idea, because gamifying your to-do list would incentivize people more and help stop procrastination, by giving people a more 'tangible' reward for actually doing their tasks...On the other hand; aren't a lot of these tasks likely on the computer? If so you're not enjoying the display, or likely the music, or anything that the 'game' offers outside of the little icon being on your task bar (unless you have a second monitor)... I think that the disconnect caused by this would rob the satisfaction of the gamified reward from the user.So overall, I think it would actually help with focus, but less so for digital artists or anyone else who needs to do computer work (like programming).
I use Gogh sometimes and yes, it improves focus, studies back it up.One is the environmental aspect and the other is that the presence of other people cause the observe effect.I haven't gotten on lately though.
>>7948056I have gogh and use it daily but I've been too scared to join a multiplayer room even if it'd help me furtherIs it really okay to just join a random open room and just do what I usually do (start my timers and turn on mini window) while ignoring everyone else there
>>7947707>customization items include tranny flags and rainbow flagshard pass. tranny propaganda game for overweight femoids and AGP groomers. ADHD isnt real and you arent a woman. Truly pawellian efforts.
>>7948500>Is it really okay to just join a random open room and just do what I usually do (start my timers and turn on mini window) while ignoring everyone else thereYeah, the people are essentially furniture. There's no chatting, they only allow emotes but people can move around in the room and sit next to each other. You can also see when someone's in Pomodoro mode.
>>7948546ADHD is very real and im glad you dont suffer the way i do