The darkest side of tech addiction has emerged in the past few years, aimed at teenagers. Packed with bullying, sexual deviance and violence, online games offer a convoluted sense of reality. In 2017, when teen suicides broke out in Maharashtra, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Telangana and Kerala, the ‘Blue Whale challenge’, an online “suicide game”, created hysteria among schools and parents. But it’s not the only one lurking in the dark depths of the internet. The list of digital disorders is growing longer every day. There is technoference, when digital behaviour hampers our relationships, leisure hours, conversations and even intimacy in sex lives. There is the Google effect, when we forget to remember most things, because everything is just a few clicks away. There is the more elusive Truman Show delusion, a feeling of being persecuted along with a sense of being very special, which can happen to the hyper-connected, who lead a lifestyle based on reality TV and social media. There are tech injuries, like text claw, not an official medical diagnosis, but the pain along one’s wrist and hands that many tech-savvy individuals suffer, along with Selfie Elbows and Texting Thumbs.