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If we go to the store and come home with a shiny new title, the only reason we’re playing less than 10 minutes is if it was a midnight launch and we’re too tired to go on (that’s what caffeine is for).

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Why Traditional Gamers Hate It: Traditional gamers do not purchase or download a game to play it five minutes at a time. If you play mobile games like most mobile gamers do - in short bursts between other tasks - the wait isn’t that bad. A good example would be Candy Crush Saga, which stops players before each new world until they can get tickets from friends, wait out a timer or pay $US.99. It used to be there was a true barrier - you could not play without paying cash - but nowadays it is used to mean the point at which you either have to wait for a timer or more energy before you can play again.

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The point at which you can no longer play a free game without paying money. “But it’s a free game!” So? Doesn’t lessen the fact that we’re not used to/do not want people holding out their hands to us every couple of minutes asking for cash. It’s why on-disc downloadable content pisses us off. We are used to purchasing a game for a set price, and having everything on that cartridge/disc/download accessible to us.

Why Traditional Gamers Hate It: It feels like we’re being cheated somehow. For me it’s the pay-to-win games that get me right in the gamerspot. Zombies 2) provides plenty of free entertainment for the patient. Of course other people spend a lot more without blinking an eye. That’s what, $US2.50 a game? That seems fair to me. I’ve been playing free-to-play games on Facebook and mobile devices for years now, and I’ve spent maybe $US40 across more than 100 different titles. They can skip large portions of gameplay via careful application of cash. They can spend money on more powerful weapons or minions. Players can pay to complete quests in free-to-play games. It began on Facebook with games like FarmVille and Mafia Wars, and spread like wildfire. You can play it more/better if you pay some cash.

Features that seem so common to me that when I sadly review a game like Dungeon Keeper, mindful of its dying roots, and call it not a bad example of the genre, I get called “corrupt” on Twitter. Where my understanding of the outrage falters is in regards to the features that have become staples of mobile gaming over the past couple of years. As much as it feels like we own a part of the games we love, those rights are out of our reach, and all we can do in situations like these is hope that someone comes along and does for Dungeon Keeper what Chris Robert’s Star Citizen is doing for Wing Commander - making the game the fans want, even if the name is a bit different. Of course they aren’t our franchises, technically.