I notice that your post received some negative responses. But I have to agree with you, especially, “...our young men have not grown up into adults and our young women cannot find mates that have jobs and a family focus.”
There are exceptions, of course, but young people who have fundamental goodness and maturity are much harder to find than they would have been a couple decades ago.
Our very middle-class church recognized our ten high school graduates yesterday in morning service. Out of the ten, one seemed to be a focused high achiever, presented himself well, completed his two years of community college while he was in high school, and has a specific goal for his life. The one who wants to be a preacher listed his passions as Worldwide Wrestling and video games. (God help us!) The others generally are aimless.
I know they’re young and many changes can occur over time, but I wasn’t impressed. (Never had kids, so maybe I just don’t get it. I admit that.)
Playing video games does not cause delinquency - before video games the bowling alleys were filled. The article shows you very clearly that the people that are suffering are not suffering because they play video games.