Video Game Addiction

Video Game Addiction Claims


A Clear Look at the Issue

Video games are designed to be immersive and engaging. For many children, gaming is a normal recreational activity. However, concerns have emerged that certain highly interactive games may be intentionally designed to maximize prolonged use, particularly among young players.

When gaming behavior escalates beyond healthy limits, it can interfere with school, family relationships, physical health, and emotional well-being. In some cases, excessive gaming has been associated with serious mental health consequences and significant life disruption. These claims focus on whether game design practices contributed to addictive use patterns and resulting harm.

Conditions That May Apply

We review claims involving significant harm linked to compulsive or excessive video game use. Qualifying injuries may include:

  • Suicide
  • Suicide attempts
  • Inpatient treatment for gaming addiction
  • Outpatient counseling with a formal gaming addiction diagnosis
  • SSI or SSDI benefits related to gaming disorder
  • Educational dropout, including middle school, high school, or college
  • Seizures associated with gameplay
  • Documented educational impacts, including IEP placement or the need for private tutoring

These cases involve harm that extends beyond ordinary recreational use and reflects meaningful disruption to a child's health or development.
You May Be Eligible If

Claims are reviewed carefully and eligibility may apply if the following criteria are met:

  • The child is between the ages of 8 and 16
  • The person contacting us is a parent or legally appointed guardian with authority to bring a potential claim
  • The child played one or more of the following games:
Minecraft
Roblox
Call of Duty
Fortnite
Grand Theft Auto

  • The child averaged at least four hours per day of gameplay for no less than five consecutive weeks
  • The parent or guardian can provide the child's gamer tag or account identifier
  • The child experienced one or more qualifying injuries listed above
  • The child is not currently represented by an attorney


If the case involves death, applicable wrongful death statute of limitations rules apply

Free Consultation

Please fill out the form below and a represenative will contact you as soon as possible