Those who purchased anything from the EA App, Ubisoft Connect or GOG will find these unplayable through Luna. The “Bring Your Own Library” feature is going away on June 3rd, and if you happened to purchase any third-party titles via Luna’s storefront, tough luck, because no refunds.

It also extends to Ubisoft Plus and Jackbox Games subscriptions. Granted, you can still access these and other third-party titles on other platforms – just not on Luna. Instead, only titles available through Luna Standard (available with Amazon Prime) and Premium ($9.99 monthly) are available.

The change probably wouldn’t sting as much if it wasn’t introduced last year. As it stands, Amazon probably saw an “unhealthy” (by its standards, at least) number of players opting for third-party titles and services over its own subscription services. Perhaps it would rather spend its bandwidth on supporting the latter.

Either way, this represents yet another troubling decision for the company’s gaming practices. Earlier this year, Amazon Game Studios head Christoph Hartmann departed, while Maverick Games (comprised of former Forza Horizon developers) would lose its publishing deal with the company. Amazon Games Montreal and its first game, March of Giants, would also be sold to Ubisoft last December.

Today, Jackbox Games announced the release of Fibbage: The Hilarious Bluffing Party Game. Jackbox Games are best known for their hugely acclaimed and very, very fun game, You Don’t Know Jack. Yes, the game may have already been available on Xbox One, but now you can play it on PlayStation 3 or PlayStation 4 if you’re that way inclined.

The game is available as a digital download only but it does include a strange gameplay option which, to an extent, can be seen as a good idea. You can play the game using your smartphone, Tablet or laptop as a controller for the game, this does alleviate the need for multiple controllers but it does seem a bit gimmicky. Players login to fibbage.com and input a “room code” that allows them to join the game. So yes, it’s neat…but a little dumb from a marketing point of view.

GM of Jacbox Games says, “You just need a mobile phone or tablet connected to the Internet. We’ve eliminated what we feel is the major sticking point for party video games – the need for a bunch of controllers and/or an entire set of fake musical instruments.”