@r505Matt: First you have to factor in the context of the topic, where Ebert apparently was making very broad generalisations - that indeed could make golf and basketball look like the same game.As for he studies about Brain Training and Wii Fit, i'm actually quite surprised you brought them up and i assume you don't own either.It's much easier to judge Wii Fit, as the achievement in the game is to get more fit (there are other stuff, such as posture too, though). If you don't get fit, you're not achieving anything. I own both of the Wii Fits and am pretty familiar with what kind of excercise you're able to get with it. Basically you could say that jogging doesn't make you fit - the only thing you need to do is to go jogging or play Wii Fit, or do them both.I wonder what Brain Training is supposed to do and how is it studied? For what i know, it's supposed to help to prevent alzheimer, and for me, it really helps to improve my memory - it was quite a surprise noticing it.The Wikipedia definition is quite good actually, and pretty close to what i have been saying it means. I do see two problems with your extention: the art definately affects the artists emotions, otherwise it wouldn't be created, and, that you turned it into purely subjective, when Wikipedia gave an objective definion, meaning in practise that art can't be defined.
Ei Kiinasti.
Eikä Japanisti.
Vaan pannaan jalalla koreasti.
Nintendo games sell only on Nintendo system.
