Daily Mail. The results, published in the on Monday, were concluded from 24 studies across Canada, Germany, Japan and the USA.
‘Although no single research project is definitive, our research aims to provide the most current and compelling responses to key criticisms on this topic,’ said lead author of the study, Jay Hull, associate dean of faculty for the social sciences at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire.
‘Based on our findings, we feel it is clear that violent video game play is associated with subsequent increases in physical aggression.’
