Stop Killing Games is facing a complaint in the EU that uses nonsense logic to accuse the movement's founder of failing to disclose financial contributions he never made: 'It's not paranoia if they really are out to get you'

The EU flags flutter in the wind in front of the Berlaymont, the EU Commission headquarter on June 16, 2023 in Brussels, Belgium. The Flag of Europe, adopted on December 9, 1955, is a flag decorated with twelve five-pointed gold stars, one of the points pointing upwards, arranged at equal distance in a circle on a field of azure. It represents solidarity and union between the peoples of Europe.

Yesterday, after a prolonged series of hurdles and setbacks, the Stop Killing Games movement had amassed 1.4 million signatures for its European Citizens' Initiative. If at least a million of those signatures are validated, the European Commission will have to consider the initiative's goal of requiring game publishers looking to end support for a game to "modify or patch the game so that it can run on customer systems with no further support from the company being necessary."

Today, the movement has already met another attempted roadblock.