The game (if that's what you'd call it I guess) is pretty self-explanatory. Just paste whatever you currently have copied on your clipboard! If you don't have anything, then I think your most recent Internet search will do.
Rules:
+ Wait 2 posts before posting again unless 24 hrs+ have passed.
+ I know that you could have anything copied on your clipboard, but try to keep it all PG-14 or below.
+ Don't make fun of what someone had copied on their clipboard. That's just rude.
+ It's okay if what you have copied is something like advertising. Just don't use it as an advantage.
+ Not really a rule, but feel free to say a little something (or a fun reply) I guess lol
Have fun!
LMAO IT'S JUST PART OF MY ENGLISH HOMEWORK
This is a peer-reviewed journal article published in the journal “Addictive Behaviors”. The article was written by Gabriel A. Brooks and Dr Luke Clark, both associated with the Centre for Gambling Research at the University of British Columbia. Though not much info can be found on Gabriel A. Brooks, Dr Luke Clark is professor at UBC’s Department of Psychology and the Director of the Centre for Gambling Research; Dr Clark’s research primarily focuses on the relationship between gambling addiction and the psychology of gambling products, how biology and psychology play a role in vulnerability to gambling addiction, and how behavioural data gathered through online gambling can help identify individuals at risk for developing gambling addiction. The study was funded by UBC and the British Columbia Lottery Corporation, though both had no involvement in any part of the study apart from providing the funding to conduct it. Based on all of this, this source is credible. In its discussion section, the article references other studies into the topic of loot box mechanics and problem gambling, discussing similarities to those studies’ findings and this study’s own findings. The study also admits to possible limitations in the study due to how participants were found and how the questions posed to participants were individually interpreted. The study concludes that there is a large amount of evidence pointing towards a relationship between loot boxes and gambling addiction.