<p>I’'m writing my college essay about how I grinded the new game Destiny for 48 hours and finally got enough crucible reputation and marks to get my first legendary gun. Bet none of you tryhards have ever done that. Shows real determination and focus. You think colleges will like that?</p>
<p>Make sure someone proofreads it. “Grinded” is not the past tense of “grind”. </p>
<p>its a video game term. I guess ill explain it my essay</p>
<h1>thegrindisrealz</h1>
<p>I also have the world’s fastest nuke on cod mw2 if that counts for anything (which it should).
<a href=“Modern Warfare 2: Worlds Fastest Nuke 3.987s! - YouTube”>Modern Warfare 2: Worlds Fastest Nuke 3.987s! - YouTube;
<p>I mean, I am a big supporter of writing about something you feel passionate about, but the topic you mentioned seems a little bit out there or perhaps intangible for some. Those who are not familiar with video games may not really understand the significance or really connect to what it says about you.</p>
<p>Colleges want to know the type of person they are admitting and someone that will bring new perspectives and contributing something to campus. Do you think you can do that with talking about your videogame? From reading it, it is difficult to tell, but you should definitely have an adult proofread it because if it isn’t clear and poignant on why they should admit you from reading the essay to them, it won’t be to the admissions folk</p>
<p>okay kewl dude ill definitely get someone to look it over.I guarantee that this essay will blow the admissions officers away!</p>
<p>He is a ■■■■■… other posts today have been of "questionable’ nature. Don’t feed him.</p>
<p>I think it depends on the video game system you are referring to. Admissions essays will automatically throw xbox 360 essays in the trash but I think they accept something like 86% of kids whos video game essay is played on the PS3.</p>
<p>PS3 is for fanboy losers who can’t afford to pay $5 a month for xbox live</p>
<p>Guess i’m screwed then</p>
<p>GG</p>