<human>: I moved in with my boyfriend pretty early in the relationship, and things were never going GREAT per say, because we're both depressed people, but I liked how we were. We spent tons of time together, watching entire seasons of tv shows together in one sitting, and going out on dates on the regular. 

Two years in, I started to notice that he had stopped doing a lot of these things, and even told him I felt like a mother and not a girlfriend because I was always cleaning up and doing chores. We went on occasional dates [it went from every day, to once a weeks, and now I'm lucky to get once a month]. 

He never had a job, so it's not as if he was too busy. All he really does is play video games and eat out with his friends, because his family is well-off. I work my ass off to pay bills and still barely make ends meet, and that's hard to grasp. It wouldn't bother me as much if, on my days off that he already promised to spend with me, he didn't always ask to play video games or go out with friends instead. 

Whats worse, I'm about to leave the country for a couple years for a job, and while I don't mind that he doesn't want to come, he still doesn't spend any more time with me. His friend came into town to visit, and I haven't seen more than one minute of him in a week.

Am I wrong to want more time with him?

From his point of view, he's "doing his best" and he always gets upset when I bring this up again and again. But it's to the point where I feel like there is almost no romance between us, so why even date? 

I know that if you expect someone to love in the same way you do, you just set yourself up for disappointment. However, given the circumstances, I don't really think I'm asking for much. Just time, just attention, just the love that I was promised in the beginning.

Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?
<bot>: My boyfriend would rather do anything else than hang out with me, even though I'll be leaving for a few years overseas. I just want more time together, but even that's become too much to ask.