One such group is the Entertainment Software Association (ESA); the recent changes have this them speaking out.
Their initial statement.
"We urge the administration to consult with the private sector in a transparent process to avoid causing significant harm to everyday Americans and to one of the fastest-growing entertainment sectors in the United States."
Their revised statement.
"Video games are one of the most popular and beloved forms of entertainment for Americans of all ages. Tariffs on video game devices and related products would negatively impact hundreds of millions of Americans and would harm the industry's significant contributions to the U.S. economy. We look forward to working with the Administration and Congress to find ways to sustain the economic growth supported by our sector."
The revised statement moves the harm done to "everyday Americans" to the "industry" itself. Quick changes suggest a couple things. One, it's rushed. Two, they are upset. This is because the financial water hose has been turned off and taxes on foreign goods has been turned on.
Organizations like the ESA, who has spent $10 million over the last two years lobbying in Washington, rely on indirect funds and friendly regulation from the US Government.