The Entertainment Software Association and Stop Killing Games campaign have been busy lobbying over the pending legislation Image credit: Ubisoft Earlier this month, Stop Killing Games, the campaign group seeking to prevent online games being rendered unplayable when publishers shut down their servers, threw their support behind a Californian bill aiming to put a requirement that studios either take action to keep games running after server shutterings or provide full refunds into law. As said bill - dubbed AB 1921 - continues to meander through the lawmaking process, the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) have come out in opposition of it, arguing the proposal "doesn't reflect how games actually work today". As it's currently worded , the bill submitted by Californian state assemblyman Chris Ward would require publishers to offer players one or more of the following options upon shutting an online game's servers down.…