A Quick Story: <br>Back in 2007, some toys from China tested positive for high levels of lead. No children were damaged by the lead (Thank God)) and infact lead didnt seem to leech off the toys, similar to lead based Paint. However, after an outcry the government set NEW safety standards, stating that ALL parts of ALL toys sold in the US had to be tested for lead. Think of even something as simple as a Teddy Bear, everything from the thread used for sewing to the plastic eyes had to be tested. <br><br>Soon after the regulations were in place, it was revealed that Matel had lobbied to get these new guidelines. Seem counter intuitive, why would Mattel want to make their toys, harder &amp; more expensive to make? All that testing for lead took time &amp; money . <br>The Truth is, Mattel was big enough to easily absorb the extra work &amp; cost. They built a lab at their factory and employed a government compliance officer. <br><br>The new guidelines actually helped Mattel, they wiped out any small upcoming companies trying to get a new product to market. <br><br>These new BAFTA rules do the same exact thing to indie developers. keep them from getting exposure &amp; accolades so badly needed to succeed in the gaming industry. <br><br>This is a GIFT, to companies like EA, Ubisoft &amp; 2K. <br><br>Gross Stuff,(reply>), I'm not surprised, mega-corporations have had a history of lobbying for laws and then disguising themselves as "lawsuits" so that companies can make more money and screw over their competition. This wasn't the first time, it won't be the last, and I wouldn't be surprised if YouTube was doing the same with it's competitors (or what little exist).