"Daniel Petric (16) shot his parents. Killed his mother because they wouldn't allow him to play the violent video game Halo 3. "The shocking case of a 14-year-old who allegedly shot his sleeping parents last Friday is growing more disturbing, as investigators reveal violent video games may have been a motive in the crime. Children in our country have become obsessed with video games and malevolently taking over children life. Many children and adolescents spend insanely large amounts of time playing games. This happen since the start of Atari in 1972, the video game industry has expanded into a 10.3 billion dollar a year market. These games are evolving every year, as technology gets better so do the games. Providing more realistic graphics, sound effects and scenarios. So with this, the violence in it is also becoming far more realistic, violent and aggressive. Ever since video and computer games were introduced into the world, there have been high levels of concern over what negative affects might follow. It actually is true, because 89 percent of the overall games have something related to violence in them. For example Grand Theft Auto V (GTA V), Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, Gears of War: 3 and lots of other games. These games are terribly addicting and that addiction makes them feel anguished. Or people may say it is as addictive as drugs. Chances are people becoming intensely brutal, intemperate and belligerence. Also, this is where children can pick up bad language and learn aggressive ways of thinking and behaving from violent video games. Other than that, their risk of being highly aggressive is by 73 percent when compared to those non-violent games. This is where serious crimes start to occur. "Friends of the gunman in the deadly shooting spree Monday at a Washington Navy Yard remember him as a nice guy with flashes of a temper and an obsession with violent video games. Aaron Alexis, the gunman who killed 12 in the rampage, was liked by neighbors, but he was known to immerse himself in violent video games for hours on end, one of his neighbors told the Dallas Mo