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Put a survey in front of a thousand english speakers and get them to circle which of the items below are physical activities.
Football
Golf
Chess
Poker
Bet you anything the last two don't get a look in. Because most people understand what the word means despite a definition open to abuse by idiots with an agenda.
English language and definitions are not a democracy, and no one here has an "agenda" to make video games a sport.
You sure tried really hard to try and butcher the meaning of "physical activity" and "exertion" to try and fit your own agenda of Chess and Poker being classed as sports.
They still arn't sports and, despite your attempts to butcher the meaning, they still dont involve physical activity or exertion.
'Physical activity' and 'exertion' are utterly vague terms that could mean different things to different people. Ultimately, everything we do is a physical activity, and everything we do requires some measure of exertion on our part. As the other poster pointed out, under your definitions of sport, competitive masturbation could be a sport too.
Just saying "they aren't" isn't an argument. IOC calls bridge and chess sports.
Amanda beat me to it.
I was going to say, that just like there are "motorsports", there are also "eSports" - both a "display of "skill", where people "compete against another or others for entertainment," but without the "physical exertion" element.
Physical exertion is debatable in both - in a FPS, a player using fine motor skills to aim and control their character is generally not considered "physical exertion", but in motorsports, long distance driving is.
However if we consider long distance driving "physical exertion", then we'd have to consider an racing video game where people are using a wheel, gear stick and pedal set up like a G27 "physical exertion" too.
That leaves us with the question of where the line is drawn, and gives us absurb questions like "if the players have to pedal a recumbent stationary bike as they play the game, does that then make it a sport?"
If all you need to make something a sport given spectatorship, competition, and display of skill, is to add an excercise bike, then just about anything can be turned into a sport.
Pretty pointless part of the definition.
IMO 3/4 ain't bad.
First of all when you drive a car you use your whole body, not just your hands and feet.
Driving a car in a simulator is nothing at all like driving a real car.
Just because you can successfully run a farm in Farming Simulator or drive a boat in Ship Simulator does not mean you can actually do that in real life.
You don't feel G-forces playing a racing game; the pressure on your chest and organs, and the strain on every major muscle in your body.You are not locked into an extremely hot cockpit with bad fumes all around you, that might disorient you. You are also not in a situation where a simple mistake could end you. Dealing with all of this for lap after lap, in most cases for well over an hour.
You are comparing this to comfortably sitting at your desk, controller at hand, with perhaps some nice music in the background, a glass of soda and some snacks in arm's reach ?
I don't know what idea you have of what driving a car is like, but it is not debatable at all: motorsports involve physical exertion, esports and computer gaming does not.
Exactly, why the need to call it a sport ?
So the question again is where do you draw the line?
Now we have to add "experiences G-Forces", "heat" and "bad smells" for it to be defined as a sport?
So if someone's playing a racing simulator in a centrifuge, with heat at 40' C, are they competing in a sport or playing a game? If they then fart, are they still playing a game or are they now competing in a sport cause there's bad fumes which might disorientate them?
We keep having to add new criteria to define a sport, that aren't inside the original definition of a sport, to keep things which people consider a sport a sport and things which people don't consider a sport, not a sport.
Its really quite absurd.
Operating the pedals and gear shift on a full driving simulator does require physical exertion. But is it enough physical exertion?
What is this arbitrary level of physical exertion that something has to reach for it to be considered a sport? Is it measured in calories per hour burned? Or is it measured in total force applied?
Maybe the definition should be
Because they were badgered for over 10 years by the chess group lobbying for its acceptance. Im sure flower arranging could manage to do the same if they had the funds and the money.
Ive had enough arguing with cretins, so i'll just conceede that Chess is as much of a sport as Poker is.
Proof? Of course you don't.
Higher APM doesn't mean anything because most of it comes from spam clicks. You can do the same with 150 that you do with 300.
But, e.g. slaying dragons in Skyrim should not be considered sport.