But Yahtzee, what should I describe myself as then? If not a gamer, then as a normal video game player? Cor blimey, that actually works! Still, as far as labels go on, we all label ourselves to make us sound more humane, or omnipotent, or whatever we paint ourselves, than we actually are. Each of us are indeed different and that eventually leaks us out to several distinct video game player classes on the video game player hierarchy tree, from an uninterested casual video game player who only bought an early video game console to see what the heck the video game phenomenon was about to the hardcore video game fanatic who has all the video game consoles and memorabilia dating from the first console was sold in stores (or bribed those console creators to send the first console to him/her first). My point is that I think many of us want to save face and blend in with the video game fan culture, and yes it is a culture, popular or not, because we are not normal and are far from it, and are doing our best to become normal or whatever suits our fancy.