There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that men are inherently better at video games than women. In fact, studies have shown that men and women perform similarly on a variety of video game tasks, including reaction time, spatial awareness, and problem-solving skills.

The perception that men are better at video games than women is likely due to a combination of factors, including societal stereotypes, the way video games are marketed and perceived, and the unequal representation of women in the video game industry. However, these factors do not reflect the inherent abilities of men and women when it comes to video games.

It's important to remember that individuals, regardless of their gender, can have a wide range of abilities and interests when it comes to video games. It's unfair and unhelpful to make generalizations about an entire group of people based on their gender. Instead, it's better to focus on the individual abilities and interests of each person, and to encourage everyone to pursue their interests and passions without limiting themselves based on gender stereotypes.