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: So I have 2 little brothers, one is 13 and the other is 11. 2 summers ago I was lucky enough to win a Nintendo Switch in a crane game at an amusement park, so I took it home and set it up in my room (I’m 17 at this point). However, we only had 2 games for the system: Mario Odyssey and BoTW, I finished Odyssey fairly quickly and didn’t play much of BoTW, so I didn’t use it that often. My little brothers often wanted to use the system, so I’d let them use it whenever I wasn’t (which was most of the time). Fortnite was ported to the switch early the next year, and my youngest brother began to play it almost everyday with his friends. Anyway; that next summer I head off to college, but decide to leave my switch at hike because I sill didn’t have many games for it and my brothers loved playing it so much I didn’t want to take that away from them if I wasn’t going to use it. They continued to use it throughout my first semester of college but by the end of it I had bought Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash bros for the system, and decided to take it back with me to college at the end of the holiday break. When I came home at the beginning of that break, I had found out that my brothers had messed up the joysticks on both joycons, so it no longer worked as well as it used to (and pressing them it down didn’t do anything at all). I was annoyed but I was still able to play, it was just more difficult to do certain things, so I brushed it off. However my brothers got a new switch for Christmas from my parents, and that switch included joycons without broken joysticks. So the day I went back to college I switched those joycons with the ones on my switch and left. My brothers soon found out and were not happy, and are demanding I give them back. However, since they were the ones to break the controllers, I think they should have to experience be consequences (as this wouldn’t have happened if I hadn’t let them use my switch for a whole semester). As stated above, the joycons are still usable, they just take longer or require a certain amount of pressure to respond. Thoughts? 

taking my little brothers switch controllers