A kid joins an LU server. Someone asks the kid to join a Discord call with them. Kid joins the call and their parent finds out. The parent is scared for their child and so contacts LEGO, asking how such a thing could happen on their game. LEGO replies telling the parent that it’s not their game, it’s being run by some other person. The parent demands some sort of action from LEGO, which, for obvious reasons, falls flat. The parent then threatens to contact someone from the press, at which point LEGO, who don’t want any risk of bad PR, shut down at least the responsible server. At least. More likely, they’d want to cover their backs, and would shut down all servers. Sure, the people running these servers may technically get away with an abandonware law in their particular country, but they do not have the ability to fight with LEGO in a court battle. And so LU server development stops forever. This may sound like an unlikely series of events, but a concerned parent going to the press when a company fails to take action can be seen over and over again: As games such as ROBLOX have found out. And from LEGO’s perspective, they have literally no reason to take the hit and the bad press, and officially making LU project illegal would be a very easy way out for them.