Zimerius: Maybe i rushed the sketch a bit too much. There should have been more personal information in there? or not ;-)
taken from some of the comments, people had no trouble picturing... someone :D
Though admitted, this does reflect my own situation a bit. Let me say this, my life path took me towards many opportunities to expand on a toolset for dealing with various situations
timppu: Although I didn't really understand much of what you wrote, that is still very good to hear!
As for your original question, I think I found the perfect solution. I bought LEGO LOTR from GOG yesterday for only 4.99€!!! So should you. The game has everything: elves, Gandalf, orcs, Gandalf, hobbits, Gandalf, dwarves, Gandalf, Gandalf, Gandalf and Gandalf!
When you start the game, you will completely forget about those other games whose names I don't even remember anymore.
Lego??? of course. I still have some lego games untouched on the epic store
Carradice: Hi Zim
"High pressure work environment. Demanding a good physical condition as well as a healthy mindset.
...
You need a new game,"
Looks like a big
non sequitur. If the person in this situation needs a new experience, it does not seem that playing videogames is going to be a new experience for said person.
If this person needs to be in good physical condition, it does not seem that videogames are going to help much with that.
If a healthy mindset is required, probably some fresh air an mild exercise would help. Also, any kind of socializing, even taking a walk or visiting a populated area, if you find yourself living in a place where some friends are not at hand.
The thing with videogames is that more often than not they evaporate big chunks of your time. There is an opportunity cost, since the time that you dedicate to playing games draws away from other activities. Like those mentioned above, as well as sleeping. Playing videogames can be compared to drinking beer or smoking, only that often it is done alone indoors. Add to that that it is easy to adopt a bat posture while seating playing a videogame. So, it requires some balance and self-control to keep it a not-too-unhealthy activity.
On the other hand, some time with a videogame can become a small reward after doing some chores, and we know that videogames can be fun and sometimes mind-expanding, but better keep the habit under control.
About family, what about trying to help them with their tasks/chores/issues/problems first, if they are not available for helping the person we are talking about? It might make for a better environment, possibly.
Thinking and caring for other people might help a lot. Also taking a walk, if no other healthy activity is available.
Good luck to the guy/gal you wrote about!
Maybe you're overthinking the job requirements a bit much, to give an example,
people who enjoy SM in their free time could be considered as a solid candidate for this job