These two charts show the exact same data. The radar chart shows how significant the bias towards playing games and communicating is and the heatmap presents the data in a format that is easier read than the radar chart.
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We can see that large majority of people use the internet for playing games no matter what device they use. Devices sold specifically for gaming such as the Nintendo Switch and Microsoft Xbox focus primarily on gaming and are used less for activities other than gaming such as finding games and being exposed to advertising.
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The survey showed that people using the internet for gaming-related purposes used it mostly to play the games and to communicate with others while playing games.Significantly fewer people identified the internet’s significance to the advertisement of video games(2 compared to the 40 who play games with the internet).

There is a clear trend of multiplayer games being released more frequently as the internet became increasingly common in the early 2000s and then once the internet was properly established as more common than not in households the release of online games skyrocketed at a rate much faster than the rate of growth of the internet, a growth of 412% for new online games over three years compared to a 29% growth of internet users over those same three years.
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This chart shows an obvious trend of the number of games released moving with the increase of internet users for 7 years starting in 2006. Once this period ends, the number of online games released increased drastically each year reaching in 2016 more than 10 times what it was in 2006.