There isn't any because everyone who felt that way has already stopped buying anything that touches Steam. Except that was a drop in the bucket for the companies that sold their games on it and now everyone is a bit bitter about it. Don't you remember the minor outcry that happened because some copies were just selling Steam keys in a box? All I want to buy a PC game and not have to download some random bullshit or 50GBs of anything. At least however much like computers consoles are these days I can still play games without connecting it to the world wide web.
Of course there's some small percentage of people out there who actually boycott DRM'd games, from Securom up through Denuvo, but I think they're pretty rare. Companies have decided to mostly write them off, and maybe get $5 from them on GOG someday, and it is what it is.
...I wouldn't call you that. That sounds like a reasonable take. I think that will devalue games even more than they're already. It'll divide things into two camps. Those that buy their games and those that don't. Just like with other industries. I remember some fan of The Office talking about remembering DVDs, before streaming services. This was a fan of it. Not owning the DVD. We live in an age where the most fanatical can not only fathom not owning the actual thing on media, but straight up not owning it.
As an 80's kid I agree with you 100%, but owning media was actually kind of a brief blip in history. Before VHS you just saw shows when they aired or saw movies during their theatrical run, and that was it. Even with VHS I think the vast majority of people rented from Blockbuster. The big DVD collecting boom was kind of an outlier, and now you could say things are returning to "normal" with streaming subs and rentals. It bums me out, especially since I love 4k Blu-ray and worry how many releases it will actually get, but I can't deny reality. I doubt my kids or their kids will even relate to the idea of owning media at all, video games included.