Anecdote incoming: I have moderate dyspraxia, particularly in the legs but still somewhat in the upper torso/arms. This means I'm incredibly bad at sports, I have a complete lack of reflexes, and I generally am awkward at moving around. I learned piano and violin at a young age and wasn't too bad at them. I'm now working on a computer every day and need fairly good typing skills and muscle memory, which goes against what dyspraxia does.
I consider video games to be one of the major reasons I was able to actually develop those motor skills in the first place. I've been playing them since I was 3, and it's how I've learned to type, speak/write English, how I honed my reflexes, and it's a large part of why my hands aren't completely useless at complex motor tasks (they're also incidentally how I ended up doing what I do for a living). TV shows are able to give you a basic understanding of a language, and I definitely used them to learn as a kid, but video games, and most importantly playing video games socially, have been a massive catalyst and accelerator. I wouldn't be able to write like this or speak without a thick accent if it weren't for the many nights playing with friends from all around the world.