In the earliest video games

Answer choices

1. A

   Supports a Premise3% picked this

   There are no newer, more technically sophisticated video games in which the player controls the movements of a

   This supports the premise that players often control the movements of detailed human figures.

   3%
2. B

   Out of Scope1% picked this

   Most early video games in which the player controlled a simple icon on the screen were in other respects less compelling to

   The respect that matters in the argument is the difficulty of identifying with the figures, while this answer is about other respects.

   1%
3. C

   Too Weak4% picked this

   The technical sophistication necessary for creating detailed human figures in video games cannot in itself make those video games fully compelling even to

   To not be fully compelling is not the same as being less compelling than earlier video games with figures that were easier to identify with.

   4%
4. D

   Correct88% picked this

   When players cannot easily identify with the figure or icon whose movements they control in a video game, they usually find that game less

   Why this is right

   This bridges the gap HI → LC between players finding it harder to identify with the figure who they control and the game being less compelling.

   Skill tested: Sufficient Assumption · how this choice captures the argument's function is the move to repeat next time.

   88%
5. E

   Reversal4% picked this

   If some aspect of a video game's technical sophistication makes it less compelling to players, then that video game contains a human figure with

   This reverses the assumption LC → HI of the argument.

   4%