In response to growing concerns about the programmed obsolescence of digital games, Mexico is considering new legislation that would require game publishers to be more transparent about the licenses they offer and ensure the long-term preservation of online servers. The proposal, backed by Senator Luis Donaldo Colosio Riojas and federal deputy Iraís Reyes, aims to tackle issues surrounding digital ownership and the eventual shutdown of online game infrastructure. Many players have faced frustration when games they purchased become inaccessible after developers close their servers, often due to lack of clear information about what they are actually buying. The proposed law would require digital game stores to clearly inform users whether they are purchasing a permanent product or paying for a revocable usage license. This measure is inspired by recent developments in California, where similar efforts have been made to prevent online stores from selling access to digital content without clear terms, sometimes described as selling "air" through confusing legal language. The legislation would also mandate the implementation of digital preservation mechanisms to ensure that games remain playable even after the official servers are shut down, helping to safeguard access to digital culture for future generations. To ensure the law has real impact, Mexican lawmakers are considering adding a strong enforcement mechanism: any company selling digital goods in Mexico would need to have a physical commercial address and a dedicated customer support team. This requirement aims to prevent companies from operating without accountability, making it harder for them to disappear or avoid responsibility if issues arise. The addition of these requirements is intended to prevent the legislation from becoming symbolic or unenforceable. Senator Colosio Riojas and deputy Reyes have also taken to social media to promote their cause, sharing a short video on Instagram to explain why the proposed law is necessary. They argue that digital games should be treated as legitimate products, with clear rights and responsibilities for both consumers and companies. Their campaign highlights the growing awareness among players and lawmakers about the need for fairer treatment of digital ownership in an increasingly online world.