Stop Killing Games has recently reached some major milestones in the European branch of its lengthy campaign for game preservation, but it still faces some roadblocks. Those obstacles include a new complaint filed with the EU which quite bizarrely suggests that the movement is guilty of "systematic concealment" of financial contributions because its figurehead spent too many hours volunteering to promote the campaign.
YouTuber Ross Scott founded the Stop Killing Games movement last year, with the intent of forcing game publishers to offer a way for players to run always-online games even after the official servers inevitably shut down. The idea was to simultaneously pursue every legal avenue to force regulators worldwide to take notice, but by far the biggest arm of the movement has been a European Citizens' Initiative that has now garnered over 1.4 million signatures.
