Or you may not be licensed to deliver a copy of that game. This has already happened with e-books, the rights are negotiated for a term and then when they're n

Or you may not be licensed to deliver a copy of that game. This has already happened with e-books, the rights are negotiated for a term and then when they're not renewed the copy is deleted off the consumer's device. https://gizmodo.com/amazon-secretly-removes-1984-from-the-kindle-5317703 https://gizmodo.com/amazon-secretly-removes-1984-from-the-ki... Another odd place this might crop up is music licensing... if the license for some music expires, often the show will be re-mastered with a different track instead. But that could be viewed as a different "edition" of the work, and if you aren't allowed to yoink the user's purchased copy (or simply stream the newer edition) then you have a problem. Frankly these issues have already gotten out of hand and forcing producers/authors to reach less predatory agreements may be a good thing. I'm not thinking of the small author here, they're already losing, but the estate of a dead artist of some smash-hit catalog will often milk that extremely hard.