This study is to explore the underlying dynamics of the adolescents’ game addiction by applying the Object Relations theorist, Winnicott’s perspective, and the implications to Christian counseling. In trying to explore and establish self-identity, the youth are unconsciously struggling with unfulfilled love, desire, and aggression. Such desires are addictively fulfilled by game as the transitional object. However, the more addiction to the game, the less self-regulation ability. It is because game cannot take the same role, which protects real-self safely, as a real mother. Experiencing ‘Good enough relationship’ and ‘Holding environment’ are needed to break this vicious cycle. In this environment, the youth could integrate aggression with love, and reexperience it continuously in the encounters with parents, counselors, and significant others. Through accepting and enduring the youth’s immature real-self, it is necessary to provide the youth with the opportunity to integrate aggressive energy into the structure of his personality. And this entire process should be based on the recovery of the relationship with God and the grace of God.