When you play Video Games (xbox or ps3) and you're play a hard level or your playing Nazi Zombies and all your friends die and you are the last one left. And your on level 30 your heart rate increases and your adrenaline raises because your scared.
I did a science fair project on this once. They all affect the heart rate somehow, some speed it up and others slow it down. I think FPS brought it up and racing brought it down. Most other genres, such as sports, had minimal effects. Don't quote me on it though, it is subject to change based on your test subjects.
Video games can increase your heart rate based on how you react to the game that you are playing.
Video games can affect heart rate in the same way movies do, playing a scary game, or getting very intensely into a game are examples.
yes because of the action you do it provis your heart to beat faster!!take care!!:P-:
yes it gives you a lower heart rate wrong it gives you a high one.....................of course........
If you are playing a wii, the movement and your body speed as it moves will affect your heart rate. playing video games with controllers won't, though, unless you get anxious.
Yes it does because any type of game you play you'll feel the adrenaline rush once you play it
If they get you excited, they will.
Most video games will increase someone's heart rate. The main games that increase heart rate are racing (especially off-road or street racing) games, horror games, fast paced shooters, etc. Racing games like Need for Speed Series, Burnout Series, Flatout Series, Midnight Club Series, Motorstorm Series, etc increase it the most. Though if you play horror games like Alien vs. Predator 2, F.E.A.R, Doom Series, etc you can increase your heart rate considerably because of the constant spooks from bad guys or monsters or whatever jumping out the darkness at you suddenly. Violent shooters actually increase heart rate the least. Only a few shooters increase the heart rate significantly. An example would be the Brothers in Arms series.
depends on the game but if its an intense game like call of duty then it can if you play it 24/7
because when you play your emations rise
I would say wii sports for the wiihoped this helped
depressants affect the heart rate by its heart rate
Yes, video games increase your heart rate because of the stress and adrenaline. Violent video games raise your heart rate and keep it there sometimes over night, sometimes longer
This article will answer the question of whether or not your heart rate increases when you play Video Games. In particular you will find out the differences of the effects on the heart rate between non-violent and violent video games.QuickSearch: does your heart rate increases when u play video gamesWhat Happens to the Heart Rate When You Play Video GamesNumerous studies have concluded that yes, your heart rate does increase when you play video games. This is irrespective of the type of video games you play. Results of the studies also indicate that violent games increase your heart rate more so than non-violent video games, which is not really surprising.ConclusionThis is basically an open-and-shut case. No matter what video games you play, your heart rate will increase. The amount of increase seems to depend on how violent and "active" the game is. For example: a relaxing puzzle game would cause much less of an increase on heart rate than a racing game, which in turn would cause less of an increase on heart rate than a first person shooter.
im a kid myself and when i play video games my anger rises
the adrenaline.
unless you have high blood pressure then no
yes because if you are getting really excited about winning or something then your heart rate can go up
Any video game which is based on thrill and excitement tends to increase your heart rate as a side effect of the adrenaline induced to enhance perception and reflex.
yes,because you are moving when you are playing the game
Only if playing one gives you an adrenaline rush.
It will most likely slow your heart rate down, because you are not moving. (Wii is the only exception because you can be moving.)
A doctor would be able to answer this better, but basically, you don't just see the action on the screen, you feel it and become a part of it and immerse yourself in it so that your whole body (in the really good games) feels it.
depends if its a scarry game or what but most the time sports