The President of the International Olympics Committee, Thomas Bach, has spoken out on what still stands between esports and the Olympics and it’s not an easy fix for the most popular esports titles.

While being open to the idea overall, Bach has been cautious about the move and lays out some parameters that would have to be met.

“We cannot have in the Olympic program a game which is promoting violence or discrimination,” Bach said in an interview with the Associated Press. “So-called killer games. They, from our point of view, are contradictory to the Olympic values and cannot therefore be accepted.”

With some of the most popular games on the market currently being Fortnite, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, League of Legends, Dota 2, and PUBG, the likelihood that we’ll see esports at the Olympics anytime soon is slim to none.

With each of those games involving weapons, attacking your enemies and defeating them alongside language like terrorist and counter-terrorist, there are many things that would keep some of esports bests from be acceptable by these standards.

Bach is not unfamiliar with competition and with a weapon at that. The Olympic fencing gold medalist shared what he felt was the difference between a “sport” such as the one he competed in and esports. “Of course every combat sport has its origins in a real fight among people,” he said. “But sport is the civilized expression about this. If you have egames where it’s about killing somebody, this cannot be brought into line with our Olympic values.”

Esports has found success in many markets and seen tremendous growth over the last several years but there are still hurdles to overcome and this is just one of many regarding the style of game, language, and more.