<human>: Can you give me a shortened version of the text?

I'm sorry for my grammar errors, it's pretty hard to phrase this.

Back when I was a kid, one of my favourite things at winter was to slide downhill with a sled. I always pretended it was a video game, either normal gameplay (walkthrough) or an interview/review of some kind and had a dialogue in my head related to it. It was usually about the tech, there were cool features, over the top physics and stuff, even though it was just me sliding down the hill. That imaginary game had a sequel every winter and they formed their own chronology in my head.

However, when I got older, I didn't forget, but the game series was different. It was something beyond lines of life simulation, your choices affecting your life and goals which you had to fulfill. It was from the same developers (and part of the chronology). When in upper-elementary school, I would again describe the game to myself, or go through an interview dialogue, and come up with new features.

Nowadays I'm an adult. Again, the same chronology and big technological advancements. The concept is the same life simulation kind of thing as when I was younger, but with a plot instead of being open-ended. As always, it doesn't affect my outer life, but probably anything can put me in between a game walkthrough or gameplay stream in my mind, but also pop me out from there. Basically, anything that happens in my life probably gets into a part of the game, but it doesn't go the other way. I live how I like to live, and I'm not forced to do or not to do thing because it doesn't fit my imaginary video games. The games always expand or get a sequel or dlc or something which makes them possible to feature new things.
<bot>: I pretend everything I see is video game footage and form interviews, reviews and walkthroughs for it in my head.