Can you still legally obtain a copy of the 2006 version? Because with music, if it's a separate release, it doesn't affect the past work. This is all, obviously, just my opinion. I feel that games suffer from the effects of this more because often when a "remaster" comes out for a 15 year old game, then it's the only way to play it, because there's no legal way to obtain a new copy of the old version.

Now that I think about I think the real difference is that games and other software require constant support, then music audio files don't. Most people do consume music from a streaming platform, but you can still buy most of it in a physical format that you then are allowed to content shift to a format you can actually play. And theoretically once the copyright runs out, it can be shared. Although Disney has been ruining that for a while now. Games, for the most part are less "stable". And since there's almost no legal protection for people sharing old dead games, then the remasters can effectively erase prior art if they change content.

I design and operate monitoring systems, and let me tell you, information fatigue is a real thing. Warning labels make sense when sensibly used; otherwise people get conditioned to ignore them, even if they would be crucial. Think of road signs: if there was a speed limit of 10 before every turn, all speed limits would soon lose credibility.

Hardest part of the job is actually learning which alerts we need to keep and which to trim.... if we simply slap warnings on everything, everyone would ignore them soon enough.