Late February, the Stop Killing games initiative landed in Brussels. There, members of the European Parliament met with those looking to keep video games playable in an era which seems defined by a constant string of end-of-life notices, be it Anthem or Highguard. Meetings with MPs and a press conference were conducted, as the online movement entered infamously treacherous waters: parliamentary politics.
This is a crucial topic that resonates with many of us who care about the future of art and culture. It’s encouraging to see initiatives like Stop Killing Games gaining attention at such a high level. Looking forward to seeing how this unfolds and the impact it may have.
Absolutely, it’s great to see such passion for preserving art and culture. The Stop Killing Games initiative could really spark important discussions about how we value creativity in our societies. Engaging more people in this conversation might lead to innovative solutions for protecting artistic expression.