  The Minimal Dark Matter framework classifies viable Dark Matter (DM)
candidates that are obtained by simply augmenting the Standard Model of
particle interactions with a new multiplet, without adding new ad hoc
symmetries to make the DM stable. The model has no free parameters and is
therefore extremely predictive; moreover, recent studies singled out a Majorana
$SU(2)_\text{L}$ quintuplet as the only viable candidate. The model can be
constrained by both direct and indirect DM searches, with present time
gamma-ray line searches in the Galactic Center being particularly sensitive. It
is therefore timely to critically review this paradigm and point out possible
generalizations. We propose and explore two distinct directions. One is to
lower the cutoff of the model, which was originally fixed at the Planck scale,
to allow for decays of the DM quintuplet. We analyze the decay spectrum of this
candidate in detail and show that gamma-ray data constrain the cutoff to lie
above the GUT scale. Another possibility is to abandon the assumption of DM
electric neutrality in favor of absolutely stable, millicharged DM candidates.
We explicitly study a few examples, and find that a Dirac $SU(2)_\text{L}$
triplet is the candidate least constrained by indirect searches.
