# Gamer Girl

Author: ShingetsuMoon
Tags: NaPoWriMo, Poem, Poetry, Video Games

#9 of National Poetry Writing Month

Poem #9 for National Poetry Month is about video games!

* * *

What kind of gamer are you?

Do you prefer mind bending puzzles?  
Or straightforward shooters?

Do you despise guns and prefer Flowers  
or a short Journey with friends?

Are simplistic stories more your thing?  
Or would you rather spend hours involved  
in a story that could fill a thousand pages?

Do you play it safe or go rushing into   
danger?

Carefully perched from a distance or  
jumping right into the heat of battle?

When presented with a choice will   
you be the hero or seize the chance  
to finally be the villain?

Do you revel in the chance to be respected  
or do you hunger for the chance to instill  
fear in the hearts of others the way you  
never could do in real life?

Are you the rescuer? Or the tormentor?

New age or nostalgia?  
Old favorites or new classics?

Do you hold on to your memories for  
as long as possible or exchange them  
so you can make new ones?

Do you stick to what you know or   
crave the chance to try something different?

I like mind bending puzzles and a simple  
Flower floating along on the breeze.

I stand in awe at the shifting sand on short  
Journey with silent friends.

I am the hero and I cannot leave the innocent  
behind.

I am the weapon that watches from a distance  
and then crash lands into the midst of trouble   
before the criminals can get away with their evil.

Sometimes I am ompatient and prefer   
to go in full steam ahead.

&nbsp;Sometimes I am calm and can stand   
for hours admiring the scenery.

I hold onto a few memories, but often  
exchange them for new ones and new hero's.

I like short stories and grand sweeping epics.  
I like fantastical adventures and star swept action.

I despise horror but live in the heat of the moment.

I am a warrior, survivor, hunter, hero, racer.  
I live a thousand lives through one pair of eyes.

Source: https://sofurry.com/s/A1pMy4ye
Part of the series National Poetry Writing Month
Previous: https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/690631-hopeless-acceptance.md
Next: https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/691595-soul-mates.md

