The player's father is really having fun, teaching his young son to play "StarCraft".

The other day, a "StarCraft" player posted photos on a forum of teaching his young son how to play "StarCraft," which aroused the interest of many other players. Generally speaking, fathers and mothers tend to let their children achieve what they themselves have failed to or let them do what they like. Expectations that parents have for their children have been so for thousands of years. So if you are a gamer and have kids, would you teach your kids to play games?

We can first look at what other players are doing. The other day, a "StarCraft" player posted photos on a forum of teaching his young son how to play "StarCraft," which aroused the interest of many other players. Strictly speaking, the little guy is still watching. Do you remember how old you were when you first came into contact with games? Is he actually starting to operate?

Although the little guy in the photo may not necessarily understand what's going on in the game or be able to truly control troops to fight in virtual space, under his father's guidance, mining and building a building should be no problem. Look at his wide eyes, his heart must be very curious, eager to find out what's going on in the game.

Seeing such a scene, what would you say as a player? A player replied: envy, jealousy, hate. I have a dream that one day my wife and I, plus our son, can play together on HaoFang. Another player said: my son is now obsessed with StarCraft 2, and has a good understanding of various tactics and unit counters, just lacking in operation skills.

There are also players who remind that it's better not to let kids who are too young play games, as it may affect the development of their eyes and cause nearsightedness.