The first generation of the mobile networks (1G) was analog and provided voice services only. With the emergence of the second generation (2G), which was digital, the mobile network, technology, and devices developed significantly. This lead to the third generation (3G), which, along with classical services, also provided increased Internet access speeds. In the development of 3G networks, there was also increase use of various applications, services and games and thus increas of user demands. Mobile games are always evolving in a way that they push the limits and boundaries of mobile networks and thus affect technology, technique, and service providers. Mobile service providers provide their users with a limited amount of traffic and speeds depending on the tariff package, in other words the price they pay. Every new generation leads to increase in data amount and speed in tariff packages, but prices do not change much. Increase in the amount of data per user and data rates is handled through traffic control mechanisms, and service providers use them to limit users' cost-based services. It continues with the new generation of LTE networks (4G), providing even greater data rates and faster Internet access. It also leads to a rise in the use of mobile games and applications and again triggers increasing customer requirements. New need for higher speeds and better service again leads to the development of fifth generation of mobile networks (5G), and they will surely again launch the development of next generation of networks.