I feel like there's less of a spectrum with tobacco: you either smoke enough to get physically addicted or you don't. Some people never do, I guess, but it's no

I feel like there's less of a spectrum with tobacco: you either smoke enough to get physically addicted or you don't. Some people never do, I guess, but it's not like the tobacco industry is generating cultural and artistic expressions, social commentary, and/or a competitive arena where the most skilled players can rise to the top and even make a career out of their success. In that context I don't really see how games are different from any of the other things that fill those roles besides being displayed on a video screen.