Do games change your behavior?

Can someone tie my shoelaces and make my packed lunch for me please? I looked on google (honest) but I just thought I'd ask the "community". Any tips would be most appreciated. 

No, I don't. Unless I stopped playing because I got angry at a multiplayer game or a friend of mine pisses me off or something. Other than that, nothing different.

Depends on the game but sometimes I will feel a little frustrated or a bit less social. I'm not very social in the first place though.

You mean, do I go out and start bashing in the heads of hookers walking the streets at night with a baseball bat after a round of GTA?  Do I drive really fast and try to ram into various cars to take out the target bonus cars after some Burnout?

"You mean, do I go out and start bashing in the heads of hookers walking the streets at night with a baseball bat after a round of GTA?  Do I drive really fast and try to ram into various cars to take out the target bonus cars after some Burnout?

OF COURSE.

"

I'm really interested in what chemicals, endorphines are released in the brain whilst playing games, and under what other activities, and to what intensity those same levels of endorphines would be realsed in other circumstances. I want to know whether the brain can distinguish between real and fake reward at a chemical level. Aceivement unlocked. Skinner's Rats? Pavlov's Dogs?

Games have never effected my behavior aside from becoming frustrated when playing games online occasionally, but I usually don't bring that feeling with me when I turn of the system

I do yell at my tv if a game is terribly frustrating, but I never carry that to anything else.

As far as social behaviour changes, there's a chance I may skip on seeing people if I'm too interested in a game I'm playing at the moment. But I do the same thing with books, so I don't think this is videogames related.