Post #2314125

@exec@furry.engineer From what I understand about the "Stop Killing Games" initiative (and I may not have the whole picture), I support the idea. I don't like the idea of games having a required online component that only makes them playable as long as the developers keep the servers online (which basically gives games finite lifespans). As someone who's notoriously late to the party on buying new games, it means we've now reached an era where a game can live and die before I can get around to playing it. I would sign this initiative, but since I don't live in the EU, I question whether I'm eligible. I also wonder: just like what happened with the GDPR, will companies only change their practices in places where something like this has the force of law?