Download  A Time to Breathe Puzzle  on PC

A Time to Breathe Puzzle is a Puzzle application developed by sale_vu, but with the best Android emulator-LDPlayer, you can download and play A Time to Breathe Puzzle on your computer.

Running A Time to Breathe Puzzle on your computer allows you to browse clearly on a large screen, and controlling the application with a mouse and keyboard is much faster than using touchscreen, all while never having to worry about device battery issues.

With multi-instance and synchronization features, you can even run multiple applications and accounts on your PC.

And file sharing makes sharing images, videos, and files incredibly easy.

Download A Time to Breathe Puzzle and run it on your PC. Enjoy the large screen and high-definition quality on your PC!

Puzzle Game is created as a part of the project Art Connect Mental Health: A Time to Breathe supported by Erasmus+ programme of the European Union and it is created for overcoming stress and anxiety.
Art Connects Mental Health: A Time to Breathe is a two-year European wide transnational partnership project that provides education, training and awareness-raising at national and European levels using creative processes to promote positive mental health and emotional wellbeing with youth.

Health Benefits to Playing Video Games
1. Assists with dyslexia—Video games require a strict focus on movement and scenery changes, and quick decisions on how to react to what happens instantaneously and often without warning.
2. Improves vision—Playing video games forces you to scrutinize small on-screen details and movements happening constantly, as well as discerning between different shades of a color.
3. Creativity development—Video games develop creativity by guiding us to think creatively. From planning our next move to the whole quest or mission, critical and creative thinking applies.
4. Improves memory and cognitive functions—It's long been known that playing video games boosts certain cognitive functions and also boosts memory. Processes like pattern recognition, problem-solving, attention to detail, hand-eye coordination, and more all get exercised with video games.
5. Helping with pain—Video games are distractions from personal discomforts of any kind. They require focus and sometimes involve repetitive rhythmic motions that can be meditative and engaging. You're also releasing endorphins that help with pain, as well as boosting serotonin levels whenever you are rewarded or beat a level.
6. Building social connections—Gaming has long been a social activity. Weekend gaming sessions are a staple of growing up in the digital age. Online immersive games of a collaborative nature also connect people all over the world in achieving game-oriented goals.
7. Creating friendships—Video games let us network with people and become social. We are social beings, after all, and isolation from others contributes to feelings of negativity.
8. Decision-making—Indecision can have an adverse effect on mental health. Playing video games hones our ability to make fast and decisive choices to achieve preferred outcomes. It's not about always making the right decision, because you won't, just like in life. The point is learning to make the decision in the first place.
9. Reducing stress—Again, this comes down to redirecting and refocusing our attention. Playing video games can be a welcoming and relaxing distraction from the hardships of a busy day. Also, video games teach spur-of-the-moment planning and reaction mindsets as they throw things at you at random. You learn to approach the surprises and stresses of the day in the same way you would the challenges of a video game.
10. Fine motor skill development—Studies have shown that the intricate movement involved in video game playing, as well as quick thinking and reasoning, all contribute to fine motor skill development.

Project title: Art Connects Mental Health: A Time to Breathe
Duration: 01/02/2021 – 31/07/2023 (30 months)

Funded by: Erasmus+ Innovation (KA2 Strategic Partnership for Youth)

Lead partner: Smashing Times International Centre for the Arts and Equality, Dublin, Ireland

Partners:
• Ente acli istruzione professionale piemonte, (ENTE) Torino, Italy;
• Euroreso, Naples, Italy;
• European Centre in Training for Employment, Rethymno, Greece;
• Fundacion Intras, Valladolid, Spain;
• Youth Peace Group Danube, Vukovar, Croatia