Modding on the Spectrum

Could engaging in modding serve as a therapeutic outlet for those on the autism spectrum? As a creative process that allows for expression and control, might it help individuals navigate their emotions and social challenges more effectively? What insights have you gained from your own experiences?

Could the act of modding video games serve as a therapeutic outlet for individuals dealing with neurodiversity? How might the creative process of altering game environments and narratives provide a sense of control and expression for those navigating their unique challenges?

Considering the therapeutic benefits often associated with creative expression, can modding video games serve as a viable form of creative therapy for individuals, particularly those in the neurodivergent community? How might the process of creating mods help with personal challenges, and can it foster a sense of community and belonging among like-minded individuals?

All three posts were posted in different threads and they had nothing to do with the topic at all. But since I find the question interesting, I've moved them to a new thread.

To answer your question: yes, it can be, I speak from my own experience.