Hey fuzzythinker. I think you just defined the problem in a fairly limited way to support your argument. A game may be very eloquently developed and have a non

Hey fuzzythinker. I think you just defined the problem in a fairly limited way to support your argument. A game may be very eloquently developed and have a non intrusive but logical upgrade path after a good deal of time playing the free version. That can still cause parent's to get a shock (and it usually only happens at the end of each month) when they find out the "free game" they let their child download has in fact run up meaningful charges.