The Stop Killing Games Movement Hits a Major Milestone for Game Preservation
- YouTuber Ross Scott's Stop Killing Games petition reached over 1 million signatures before its July 31, 2025 deadline, triggering mandatory EU action.
- The campaign started after Ubisoft shut down The Crew's servers in 2024, leaving the game unplayable and sparking demands for lasting game access.
- The petition calls for laws requiring publishers to provide offline modes or private servers once official support ends to preserve player access.
- Notable supporters include PewDiePie and Mark Kern, who pledged to release code for unsupported games, while critics warn of increased costs and project restrictions.
- The EU must now respond and potentially draft consumer protections, which could reshape digital ownership rights and inspire global regulatory models.
29 Articles
29 Articles
'Stop Killing Games' Petition Hits 1 Million Signatures — European Commission Now Forced to Respond
In a massive win for game preservation advocates, YouTuber Ross Scott’s "Stop Killing Games" petition has officially crossed the 1 million signature threshold—triggering mandatory action from the European Commission. The post ‘Stop Killing Games’ Petition Hits 1 Million Signatures — European Commission Now Forced to Respond appeared first on That Park Place.
The Stop Killing Games campaign aims to oblige game companies to offer the option to keep games that are about to be removed alive. Finns have participated enthusiastically in the campaign.
'Stop Killing Games' Consumer Movement Hits Major Milestones
The "Stop Killing Games" movement, led by YouTuber Accursed Farms, has gained serious momentum as it pushes back against the practice of game publishers shutting down access to titles consumers have paid for. Recent milestones include a UK petition surpassing 100K signatures and an EU initiative nea...
The gamers in Europe try to do something unprecedented... because through the ‘Stop Killing Games’ initiative they have collected more than a million signatures to protect the future of video games. Here we tell you what this is about: Initiative to protect the intellectual property of virtual video games // Design:Stop Killing Games What is ‘Stop Killing Games’? It turns out that on social networks, a page began to circulate with the ‘Stop Kill…
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