Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: I don't really know where to begin, i'll just start somewhere i guess and i'll try my best to explain both sides of the story. 

I have this good friend, let's call him Sam, for over a year now. We bonded over a common interest, which is Pokemon GO (if you're about to leave after that, don't, because it's not about the game). At first, everything was fine, we played, we took walks and we got closer.

See Sam has a lot of issues with himself, ranging from low self esteem, to trust issues, which more or less began some years ago, when some friends took advantage and abandoned him, a girl who left him and he was in a very dark place in general. The thing that pretty much saved him was Pokemon GO, because it gave him an escape. After that, he divoted most of his time in the game; school, school projects etc all came second, especially if there was an event going on.

Because of the fact that he plays a lot more than me, we decided that we would share accounts, so that when i can't play he would play for me and vice versa.

Fast forward a year and things have... changed; Sam is grateful because i have helped him get over some of his issues (psychology is kinda my hobby), but some would say a little *too* grateful. He has basically taken over my account and does all the heavy lifting, because a) he doesn't "want me to get tired, because i have less time" and b) since he does it more "efficiently", i shouldn't do anything except call the shots.

I don't think that's a terrible thing in itself, but when i DO get around to doing anything, either because i have time or because i'm closer etc, he goes berserk. He says that i must always tell him when i'm going to the city's centre to play Pokemon, so that he can come. He'll come even if he doesn't have time; if i tell him i don't want him to come, he thinks that i try to finish whatever he (we) started to do and take full credit (something i've *never* done about anything, let alone Pokemon).

Today i went to the centre because i wanted to visit a couple stores and since i was there, i opened the game; i told him so and he was ok with it, since he had a job to do. Right as i was leaving, his job got cancelled and he ran like a madman to the train station to make it in time before i leave. He didn't make it and he was *mad at me*, because yesterday i told him i didn't have plans to go (which is true, i didn't have plans, but things changed) and that it's my fault he's angry. (clarificatio: this isn't the first time this has happened) 

I've told him time and time again that this is too much for me; even though his intentions are pure, i can't live with the fact that i'm basically forced to hang out with him, every time i want to play pokemon there, or else i'll have to deal with him going crazy.

This is extra hard for me, because until last year, i was in a very toxic relationship. The girl wouldn't trust me, especially when it came to having female friends (i've never done anything of the sort, so her suspisions were unjustified) and she would come with me wherever i went; if i said no she would assume i didn't want her.

What happened today pushed me to the edge. I can't do it anymore; how can i make him see that bossing someone around like that and forcing them to a situation they potentially didn't want to be in, is not ok, even though he can't understand what's wrong with it? Aita for being extremely angry about what happened today (and not only today) and further more so because i feel there are times when i need to play alone? Is that such a bad thing? 

being extremely angry at my friend