The anti-violent video game advocacy group, “Stop Killing Games,” has faced criticism following a secret allegation made to the European Commission that they may have breached EU transparency regulations.
The accusations suggest that Ross Scott, who is behind the larger “Stop Killing Games” project, secretly performed unacknowledged work for the “Official Stop Destroying Video Games” campaign.
Scott asserts that the statements are untrue. Although he’s played a significant role in promoting it, he isn’t a part of the program due to legal incompatibilities. His contributions have been entirely altruistic and unremunerated, which EU regulations explicitly exclude from public disclosure.
In the allegation, it’s stated that Scott might have contributed labor valued between €63,000 and €147,000, supposedly based on falsified hourly rates and exaggerated time records. However, Scott disputes these figures, citing EU documentation that classifies individual volunteers like himself as not being considered sponsors, hence exempt from financial reporting requirements.
Accusation clashes with EU rules
As a devoted follower, I can share that he disclosed an earlier initiative had already addressed and confirmed his absence from any dealings with EU authorities around the year 2024. At that moment, no red flags were present.
As a dedicated gamer, I suspect that this criticism is more than just an isolated incident; it seems like it could be a strategic move orchestrated to disrupt our campaign. It’s worth considering if there might be connections to the recent unfavorable remarks made by groups such as Video Games Europe.
In spite of opposition, the momentum behind “Stop Killing Games” is increasing. Notably, individuals like Vice President Nicolae Ștefănuță from the European Parliament have endorsed this initiative. Moreover, Scott has encouraged followers to maintain the push for change by reaching out to their respective MEPs.
Scott stated that when you purchase a game, it’s reasonable to expect ownership rights over it. He believes publishers shouldn’t have the power to revoke something you’ve already bought and paid for.
Read More
- Who Is Harley Wallace? The Heartbreaking Truth Behind Bring Her Back’s Dedication
- 50 Ankle Break & Score Sound ID Codes for Basketball Zero
- Basketball Zero Boombox & Music ID Codes – Roblox
- 50 Goal Sound ID Codes for Blue Lock Rivals
- 100 Most-Watched TV Series of 2024-25 Across Streaming, Broadcast and Cable: ‘Squid Game’ Leads This Season’s Rankers
- League of Legends MSI 2025: Full schedule, qualified teams & more
- Summer Games Done Quick 2025: How To Watch SGDQ And Schedule
- The best Easter eggs in Jurassic World Rebirth, including callbacks to Jurassic Park
- All Songs in Superman’s Soundtrack Listed
- Lost Sword Tier List & Reroll Guide [RELEASE]
2025-07-21 21:48