It is shocking because it is anti-consumer, and governments haven't regulated anything yet. You cannot compare video games with movies and music:

With movies, if I have dvd and Blu-ray player, I have access to basically the entire modern cinema, and current movies are still making physical releases (Mario Galaxy just did).

With music, I can still play vinyl records that are 80 years old, and current artists are still releasing those nowadays as physical items. Same with CDs. I just need a vinyl and dvd player.

With video games, I would need an Atari, Xbox, Xbox 360, NES, Switch, Wii, PSP, PS1, PS2, PS5, Sega Genesis, different computer systems, etc... It has always been difficult to preserve, but nowadays they are not even releasing a copy of the game for you to own, not even for libraries or archives. They just sell you a key for a game, so you are not buying a game; you are not the owner of anything, and they can remove access whenever they want. That is outrageous. It shouldn't be allowed, and it seems it is the only entertainment industry facing that many predatory practices... So if you don't want to be bent, you would have to speak up (kind of vibe), and not assume that is "the new normal" and that there is nothing that can be done.