A California bill is at the center of a debate about gamers' rights as online servers are shut down. The campaign group Stop Killing Games backs Assembly Bill 1921, which would require publishers to either keep games running or refund players. The ESA opposes the bill, arguing it oversimplifies game development and could stifle innovation. As hearings approach, it raises questions about what rights players should have when games become unplayable. Should publishers be responsible for maintaining access to old games?

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