Stop Killing Games has exceeded 1.3 million signatures!
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These posts are borderline spam, just to save a few shitty live service games.
If you're gonna be a troll you can at least be good at it.
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I'm so glad to see that this has gotten so far. When I saw Ross' video on it I thought it was probably over. I hope some good change will come of this in the future.
Who is "Ross"?
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From Belgium it was also necessary to provide your social security number. And as more EU countries are moving towards e-id, I would assume there will be a negligible amount of non-EU signings.
Just logged in via CSAM, didn't need to take out my eID or enter INSZ.
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Thankfully for publishers and unfortunately for us, it is not retroactive. But I do wish that it was.
if the game you bought isnt really yours, than sailing the high seas isnt really theft. I love the EU for their consumer rights agendas.
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These posts are borderline spam, just to save a few shitty live service games.
I'm actually going to remove my downvote and reserve judgement until a response.
What games do you play, and what games do you think this movement is targeting?
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Who is "Ross"?
from Friends obviously
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Who is "Ross"?
wrote last edited by [email protected]VideogameRoss is a youtube guy who really pioneered this whole movement. He has a series devoted to really old niche games that is really interesting (Ross' Game Dungeon). I'd highly reccomend looking into his standard content and the don't kill games afterward.
Edit: Also his voiceover halflife series is likely the best protagonist commentary series ever.
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Thankfully for publishers and unfortunately for us, it is not retroactive. But I do wish that it was.
Looks like it’s time for the reverse engineering folks to come in.
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Just logged in via CSAM, didn't need to take out my eID or enter INSZ.
... dafuq?
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For me i had to write my personal number which is not something you could just guess on the fly so i dont think its so easy to fake signatures.
It is. There's no system to check if signature exists in your country's ID list. Random number generator +random name generator is enough to "validate" the vote.
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VideogameRoss is a youtube guy who really pioneered this whole movement. He has a series devoted to really old niche games that is really interesting (Ross' Game Dungeon). I'd highly reccomend looking into his standard content and the don't kill games afterward.
Edit: Also his voiceover halflife series is likely the best protagonist commentary series ever.
Edit: Also his voiceover halflife series is likely the best protagonist commentary series ever.
It is. hard to say why but it's quite compelling.
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It is. There's no system to check if signature exists in your country's ID list. Random number generator +random name generator is enough to "validate" the vote.
Huh thats stupid. You would think they have a database which they check a hash against at least or something. For the user it would look like everything is excepted but in the backend they would only count the valid ones so you cant brute force it. But of course governments never think about stuff like this so why did i expect it was like this.
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... dafuq?
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A fair chunk will have come from the US. I would not be surprised to see a 20% drop in the end. Hope this goes somewhere for everyone’s sakes. And as always, avoid signing if you’re not eligible!
No, no no.
You have to input your name, address, and various ways of establishing your EU member state, such as an EU electronic visa/id, or your specific EU state drivers liscence or tax id or some such, and the form makes it very obvious you must actually be an EU citizen.
Examples:
Poland
Portugal
Estonia
Its possible there could be spam or accidental/malformed inputs... but if you are putting fake info into an official government portal, especially en masse, thats potentially a number of crimes, and if its a genuine mistake from an EU citizen, it seems like there is a review process where people will be contacted and allowed to fix up their info.
Also, technically, there are a few countries with more lax submission requirements, such as the Netherlands, likely due to more intense personal privacy laws... but its not like this system is not logging people's IPs, not like they won't be taking that into acount.
This isn't a change.org petition, its an official EU government portal for a core process of democracy.
Knowingly falsifying info on this is again, potentially a large number of crimes, as if you say lied on voting registration, or lied to Social Security or your US state's unemployment assistance system.
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Wow, what an unfortunate coincidence. TIL.
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So… when do we get to play Concord? I assume that’s what this is all about.
wrote last edited by [email protected]Likely never, the intiative is not pushing for retroactive legal changes, it is pushing for new regulations / legal standards going forward.
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Does the US have citizens iniatives?
This isn't just a change.org petition. In the EU (and a lot of member countries) theres a system for citizens initiatives, which have the same or similar legal weight as laws proposed by legislators.
That doesn't mean the proposed laws get passed, but it does mean the people can bypass the politicians in order to at least get something onto the starting line.
Many US states have official citizens initiatives systems, but not on the Federal level, no.
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Huh thats stupid. You would think they have a database which they check a hash against at least or something. For the user it would look like everything is excepted but in the backend they would only count the valid ones so you cant brute force it. But of course governments never think about stuff like this so why did i expect it was like this.
wrote last edited by [email protected]There probably isn't a central database to verify against so the solution would be to come up with a distributed system where each country implements its own verification process and then implement a standardized messaging structure that all countries would have to use. It would be a significant development effort to make something like that and it probably wouldn't pay off to if it was made just for citizens initiative. Considering in the last 5 years there has been only 4 (5 if we also count SKG) initiatives that have passed 1 mil it's probably cheaper to collect all the signatures and then have each country verify the dataset that relates to their country.
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it’s just name/age/address. And I expect a decent chunk to be from outside the US because people are terrible at following directions when an issue pertains to them.
No, not for the vast majority of EU States, no, it requires an actual official government id like the EU eID, your tax ID number, something like that.
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It is. There's no system to check if signature exists in your country's ID list. Random number generator +random name generator is enough to "validate" the vote.
some countrie's id numbers have built in checksums or something similar so it would be trivial to implement code to check if the number can be valid even without having access to the actual database so a random number generator would have to be at least a little bit sophisticated
