The European Commission has rejected a petition bearing 1,294,188 verified signatures to propose legislation against making end-of-life premium games permanently unplayable.

Following the successful initiative for computer games, the Commission will not draw legislative conclusions. The activists are relying on Parliament.

The European Commission has rejected a petition bearing 1,294,188 verified signatures to propose legislation against making end-of-life premium games permanently unplayable.

Stop Killing Games campaign suffers setback as European Commission favors industry code of conduct over legal obligation