TRENDING

Akunyili Family marks 5th anniversary with free medical outreach • 2027: ‘No Be Cho Cho Cho’, APC’s four bye-election wins significant — Keyamo • Anambra will vote Tinubu, APC in 2027, says Ekwunife • Nigerian hospitals collaborate to perform tele-robotic surgery • 2027: SERAP sues INEC over alleged failure to disclose political donation limits, party finances • “I Wish Charlie Boy Resembled His Father” — Obasanjo • Nwaiwu Reveals Secret Behind Trabzonspor’s Big Win Over Galatasaray • Ethiopia unveils 10-year master plan to transform date palm into major export crop • Abel Birhanu • Africa at BRICS New Delhi: what it contributed and what it gained • It’s not CO₂, it’s black carbon: Ethiopia’s silent public health crisis, expert warns • APC wins Dawakin Kudu constituency by-election in Kano • Madhara ya kuchelewa kuoa, kuolewa • Passion and fine prose mark Vanguard’s ruby anniversary • Dogo Blames Missed Scoring Opportunities For Niger Tornadoes Defeat To Katsina United • ECOWAS Court convenes conference to address judgment enforcement challenges, other issues • Changamoto ndoa kugeuzwa maonyesho mtandaoni • Iraola returns to Bournemouth, Premier League buildup and Townsend’s bizarre accident – matchday live • Osun police warn against planned cult protest • INEC declares APM’s Adamu Yakubu winner of Sakwa bye-election in Bauchi • Akunyili Family marks 5th anniversary with free medical outreach • 2027: ‘No Be Cho Cho Cho’, APC’s four bye-election wins significant — Keyamo • Anambra will vote Tinubu, APC in 2027, says Ekwunife • Nigerian hospitals collaborate to perform tele-robotic surgery • 2027: SERAP sues INEC over alleged failure to disclose political donation limits, party finances • “I Wish Charlie Boy Resembled His Father” — Obasanjo • Nwaiwu Reveals Secret Behind Trabzonspor’s Big Win Over Galatasaray • Ethiopia unveils 10-year master plan to transform date palm into major export crop • Abel Birhanu • Africa at BRICS New Delhi: what it contributed and what it gained • It’s not CO₂, it’s black carbon: Ethiopia’s silent public health crisis, expert warns • APC wins Dawakin Kudu constituency by-election in Kano • Madhara ya kuchelewa kuoa, kuolewa • Passion and fine prose mark Vanguard’s ruby anniversary • Dogo Blames Missed Scoring Opportunities For Niger Tornadoes Defeat To Katsina United • ECOWAS Court convenes conference to address judgment enforcement challenges, other issues • Changamoto ndoa kugeuzwa maonyesho mtandaoni • Iraola returns to Bournemouth, Premier League buildup and Townsend’s bizarre accident – matchday live • Osun police warn against planned cult protest • INEC declares APM’s Adamu Yakubu winner of Sakwa bye-election in Bauchi

September 20, 2026|08:31

Back to Home

Nigeria

How young Nigerians turn virtual gunfire in this shooting game into real-world friendship

Premium TImes about 1 hour 1 mins read

This image was generated by AI. It does not depict anyone.

Something else keeps happening as the virtual squadmates confront “gunfire” inside this shooting game: strangers become friends. But are there hidden costs and risks?

The post How young Nigerians turn virtual gunfire in this shooting game into real-world friendship appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article