I think this argument falls flat because for some things (mostly digital, or even interactive, like games) people are more likely to publish them. I bet for ev

I think this argument falls flat because for some things (mostly digital, or even interactive, like games) people are more likely to publish them. I bet for every published indie game there are 50 paintings or drawings someone made and has not published - or musical performances not even recorded. I don't see anyone complaining about those. It's kinda like telling people what not to do in their free time. And I am 100% sure not all of those games mentioned were made as a way to make money or NOT in the creators' free time. Maybe they have aspirations to professionalize, but that's not the point.