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Stop Killing Games Has Crossed Its Threshold—but Can It Really Make a Dent in the AAA Industry?
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News from HD Technology. Visit www.hd-tecnologia.com for the latest news. The “Stop Killing Games” campaign, driven by content creator Ross Scott, is getting closer and closer to marking a before and after in the video game industry. What started as a protest over the closure of The Crew, Ubisoft’s MMO racing, became a legal move with international impact that now exceeded the million signatures needed to be considered by the European Commission…
This August 29th, Gamer Day is celebrated with these articles you can celebrate The Xbox player community has been shaken by disturbing news about the future of Forza Motorsport, one of Microsoft’s most iconic racing simulation franchises. Recent reports suggest that the saga could have come to an end, leaving fans in uncertainty. Below, we break down everything we know about this situation, from the reasons for possible cancellation to the fran…
Stop Killing Games has crossed its threshold—but can it really make a dent in the AAA industry?
The Stop Killing Games initiative, formed to prevent publishers from making games unplayable, has finally crossed its one-million signature threshold. This success came as a result of an industry-wide effort from just about every big-time creator. However, it remains unclear if it will succeed in changing anything. Started by Ross Scott, also known as Accursed Farms on YouTube, the Stop Killing Games initiative was formed after Ubisoft killed it…
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The aim of the petition seems to have been achieved, but there are still a few stones in the way of actual success.
Stop Killing Games' EU petition hits a million signatures, but "a significant number" could be fake
The Stop Killing Games campaign's petition to the European Commission has hit a major milestone, surpassing a million signatures. However, the YouTuber behind this effort to stop companies from rendering games unplayable by shutting down their servers is still asking for more folks to get their pens out and sign, due to concerns about fakery. If you're out of the loop, Ross Scott originally launched Stop Killing Games back in 2024, after Ubisoft…
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