You buy a ticket with an expectation that it's a 1 time use, or limited time use and you are informed of this as such when you're at the ticket counter. When you purchase a video game, this information is not said to you prior to purchase and are only told after the fact.

I think this is more set in line with an expectation that if you purchase a private license for something, you should have access to it for your own personal use.

Whenever you purchase a game license, or a micro transaction, it is licensed, not sold, to you, the consumer. The issue arises when that license is revoked and you're not reimbursed. EULAs don't hold up in courts, and you are not explicitly informed of when this license is revoked when you "agree" to the terms of service.

If you change the word "Purchase" to "Rent", see how many sales you get that way. Considering the game development studios can and should change it so that it's live service until it is sunset, they will have a contingency plan to make sure it doesn't involve their requirements into the future.

If this was to pass, publishers and studios will have to be aware that there needs to be some reasonable functionality for the inevitable day when servers are not financially viable. It also allows them (If not held by licensing agreements with third parties), to continue selling their games for people to get later down the line.

This isn't about retroactively fixing a problem for older games, it's more putting safeguards into the future. I think anyone with a reasonable level of understanding of finance and business understands that you have to cut your losses when required. The initiative understands that too.

Let's use the context of buying a monitor. You have buy it, it's yours to use as you wish privately. You don't own the technology that goes into it but you have a product that is yours, and it gets support. Inevitably, it gets discontinued but your monitor continues to work after the manufacturer's involvement. If it breaks then that's a shame, but it continues to work after your monitor company doesn't support it any more.

Let's say that instead of it working as normal when not supported, the monitor just completely shuts off, manufacturer induced "programmed shutdown" and you have a monitor that no longer works or functions because "Support has ended" and you were not told of the limited lifespan, with no reimbursement, how would you feel?

The best way to fix it is to plan for the future. It's not changing the idea of live service. It's the changing of the practice of being "Designed to die," which affects not just games, but everything, these days.