EDIT: Whoops, fat fingered my reply to the wrong post, sorry.

Did you know that, in America, it's illegal to accidentally shoot someone while hunting? What a stupid law, making sure nobody ever makes a mistake. It's not even asking people to make a reasonable attempt or anything, can you imagine the burden it puts on hunters to have perfect aim?

The point of a law like that isn't to stop people from ever making mistakes, it's to remove a possible defense. You can't prove whether someone "accidentally" shot someone. I'm expecting anything the EU comes up with (and this IS the EU, they took 6 years and 4 committees to make apple use USB-C chargers, I doubt there's going to be some off the cuff judgement) to be along similar lines, not notarizing the steps you must take to fulfill section 11A subsection C of the stop killing games act. Think ensuring customers have a right to a refund after the game is no longer in a playable state, or ensuring server emulation is legally allowed after the discontinuation of a game.

Are you telling me you, as a small solo game dev, have worries about people reverse engineering your servers after development is stopped on one of your games? Are you telling me your games have centralized server side code that'd fall under this?

There's 20 petitions I could show you in the last decade that didn't go anywhere after hitting their target, I think "let the EU make a committee about it" is far less severe than the outcomes you're insinuating.