It is at 361,826 out of 1,000,000 signatures with the remaining trickle after the initial spike nowhere near the pace needed to hit the mark before the 31st of July 2025.

(https://www.reddit.com/r/StopKillingGames/comments/1flaevi/let_me_put_the_current_campaign_progress_into_a/)

I interpret the state of Ross Scott’s SKG campaign like this:
It’s pretty clear that democratically speaking, we do not object to companies arbitrarily removing access to purchased video games. Only a minority objects to it.

While it will stay up and get more signatures, there will ultimately be no follow-through to this campaign. The reality is that it’s not politically sound, it’s not built on a foundation of a real public desire for change. In other words, voters don’t want it. You might, but most of your family and friends don’t want it.

  • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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    3 months ago

    That said, it’s very close to other, higher-ticket items. For example:

    • cloud service support for older cars
    • digital purchases on platforms that go bankrupt (e.g. Redbox)

    A mechanism for transitioning a service to user/community support when a company is no longer commercially interested is a common issue across sectors.