The other side of between the Caribbean Sea in Atlanta, about 2,000 miles from Marinez and the home of Bryan Mobley. As a teen was playing RuneScape constantly, he told me in a phone call. "It was amusing. It was a way for me to avoid homework, and shit like that," he said.

Now 26 years old, Mobley views the game in a different way. "I don't view it as a virtual world anymore," he said to me. To him, it's more of a "number simulator," something akin to virtual roulette. An increase in the quantity of in-game currency is a boost of dopamine.

Since Mobley started playing RuneScape during the 90s, an underground market was rising up beneath the computer game's economy. In the lands of Gielinor there is a possibility for players to trade items like mithril longswords, yak-hide armor, plants harvested from herbiboars. They also have gold, which is the game's currency. Then, players began trading gold in game with real dollars, a process referred to as real-world trading. Jagex is the game's creator is against these exchanges.

At first, real-world trading took place informally. "You could buy some gold from a friend at school," Jacob Reed, known as a prolific creator of YouTube videos about RuneScape who goes by the name of Crumb, wrote via email. Later, demand for gold outpaced supply which led to some players becoming full-time gold farmers, or even those who make in-game currency to sell for real-world money.

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