But isn't the whole point is that companies are exploiting a bug in our biology to profit? In that case, the fix has to happen more upstream... If you want to

But isn't the whole point is that companies are exploiting a bug in our biology to profit? In that case, the fix has to happen more upstream... If you want to argue that this could be fixed in libertarian-topia without government intervention, you might argue that I dunno, there could be a class action suit showing that the gaming companies knew that such and such mechanics were resulting in many people becoming addicted/going bankrupt and did it anyway, and maybe that's right. And if you wanna argue that who is so-and-so to argue that X really didn't want to spend all her money on virtual farm upgrades then that's an argument too I suppose. But if the problem is people are buying something they don't want to because of a dopamine hook, then arguing that the solution is to stop buying it isn't satisfactory.