Review of Wild Divine Project

I'm not sure just how to describe this game?!
It's a game -- YES!
But it's so much more.
Everybody's talking about this new and innovative game that's actually
"HEALTHY" to play:
Newsweek® -- Cover Story
Discover®
PC Magazine®
Forbes®
Wired®
BusinessWeek®
Family Circle®
Yoga Journal®
And many more
It's not played with:
a joystick
a mouse
a keyboard
It's totally played by your mind and emotions and
by doing so it's also a HEALTHY GAME!
Not only are Gamers going to find this game a new and
interesting challenge, but Career or businessmen & women/ moms/ dads/
anyone that has stress in their lives will find this game extremely
valuable. Because everyone of the 40+ levels will help you to control your emotions.
- Get
rid of the pressures and tensions of
the job.
- Moms can learn to relax
after the kids have
driven you to a new level of
insanity.
Ok, How do you play this game?
A small control box connects to your computer, then
from the control box comes 3 wires connected to sensor
rings that go on your finger tips.
Now to go through the gates you have to control your
emotions/ breathing/ heart rate.
For example, to get through one of the gates you have to calm yourself down to lower the floating ball down into the slot to unlock the gate. On another level
you have to get very excited to move the objects around.
Everyone of the 40+ levels gives you new challenges to
achieve. Click on the picture below and watch the free
video demos.
Now you're probably asking: "So how is this a healthy game???"
It's really very simple... If you can learn how to control your
emotions/feelings/anger.... everything that makes you -- "YOU!"
Then you are in total control of your life.
- If you can calm yourself down: That's going to relieve stress.
- If you can control your heart rate, breathing, and calmness:
That's going
to lower your blood pressure.
And the list of benefits goes on and on. And all these benefits are
achieved simply by play a game.
Here's another side thought:
Let's say you have a child with a temper control problem.
After he/she plays this interesting and challenging game,
they learn what they have to do to be in total control of
their anger.
Newsweek®– September 27, 2004
"Can video games help kids? . . . Mission accomplished."
You really have to see the free video demos..
Please take a look by clicking the pictures below.
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