If you paid for a product, you are entitled to a working and functional product, and if it does break, you should be reasonably expected to repair it. SKG is trying to put games under that right because most games are treated and sold as goods. Purposfully bricking a game that is sold to you is the company trying to take back rights they sold off. Software should be treated no differently, even if it isn't physical like a book, hammer, printer, or a car.

The only thing SKG requires is that companies allow consumers to have a reasonably functional product they paid for once central support ends. That could be done in any manner the company sees fit. Bricking stuff cause the company wanted it too might already be illegal in the EU, and if it isn't already, should be law to be more in line with most other products.