Ars Live: Ross Scott discusses Stop Killing Games movement
Ars Technica will host a live discussion with Ross Scott, founder of the Stop Killing Games campaign, on August 11. The conversation will focus on the issue of video game preservation, including titles becoming unplayable due to server shutdowns or digital delisting.
Ars Technica is set to host a live discussion with Ross Scott, the founder of the Stop Killing Games campaign, on August 11 at 2:30 pm ET. The event, part of the Ars Live series, will address the growing problem of video game preservation.
Many gamers are familiar with titles becoming unplayable after their online servers are shut down, or classic games being digitally delisted and unavailable for purchase. Ars Technica's Senior Gaming Editor has documented numerous instances of games losing accessibility.
The conversation aims to explore potential solutions and raise awareness about the challenges faced by game preservation. Scott's campaign, Stop Killing Games, advocates for ensuring the longevity of video game titles.
The discussion will be available to watch live on YouTube, offering an opportunity for the public to engage with this critical issue in the gaming industry.