mitsu.

1.3 MILLION PEOPLE ASKED THE EU TO STOP COMPANIES FROM DELETING GAMES THEY PAID FOR. THE ANSWER WAS NO. The "Stop Killing Games" initiative wanted one thing: when publishers pull the plug, don't let them remotely destroy copies people already bought. The European Commission's official response: - It will not require publishers to keep games playable - says forcing them would go too far - Reason given: publishers' copyright and IP rights come first. Your purchase comes second. - The solution: a voluntary code of conduct, developed together with the same industry that kills games - Plus an awareness campaign reminding you of the consumer rights you supposedly already have 1.3 million signatures. Years of work. Multiple hearings. And the part that says everything: according to the campaign, Ubisoft got a seat at a closed-door meeting with the Commission before the decision. The 1.3 million people who signed did not. Publishers can still brick your purchase whenever they feel like it. If buying still isn't owning, then at least now it's official.

"just emulate bro" most modern games have such big specs that getting a device to run them is already an undertaking and second sure i'm going to risk bricking my only phone/pc just because i don't want to be called a larper

‘Don't Toy with Me, Miss Nagatoro’ premiered 5 years ago today.

4 sons sur les plateformes mais ça sort déjà des trucs comme ça azy bravo darlingchouchou 🐝

Les régionaux/Notable Fr mettent une vitesse au major NA en terme de graph