The problem with making things you make free, is that people as a whole are terribly selfish and lazy. They will take anything free and claim them as their own. Individually, tons of people will respect the wishes of original creators, but it only takes 1 single person who doesn’t care who will ruin it. The problem is the Internet has billions of 1’s. You can ask please don’t copy my freely available thing all you want, but it’ll never happen. There will always be those that will repost as thier own. From ideas to assets, nothing is sacred when it comes to the masses.

I mean, it’s true they have a lot of games that use predatory systems designed to trick you into spending more money than you need to. As well as games that are designed purely on capitalizing on base feeling of satisfaction of big number go up. But I feel like this is akin to suing casinos for their games having odds in their favor.

How much of it is on the company, and how much on the player? Like where is the line? If a game is designed to be solely addictive with no other value or purpose, probably should not be acceptable, but how do you make that determination as a games value is different for every individual.

Almost impossible to make a blanket judgement on this, and any legal precedent set by this lawsuit will be troublesome no matter which outcome.

They suggest have regular scheduled meeting times to “recharge social batteries” but what about people who those kind ls of gatherings are nothing but stressful and deplete their “social battery?”

That’s a terrible idea to fix the problem from them. So here’s a great idea from me that will definitely solve the problem for everyone, full remote work, with functioning remote tools that enable easily voice and text communication that has a team dedicated to ensuring it’s functionality. Then never meet any of your co-workers in person. Ever. There problem solved