Ratchet & Clank Maker's Next Game Coming To The Xbox 360, PS3 
Battlefield: Bad Company 2 Review: Judging A Book By Its Cover Works 
New Medal Of Honor Revealed As "The Most Authentic Modern War Experience" 
Rumour: RIP Pandemic Studios, 1998-2009 
Brütal Legend Soundtrack Confirmed 
Gay Gamer's Pic With 'Booth Bear' Cops 2nd In 'Lust' Promo Not too much of a huge surprise, as Electronic Arts earlier this month told everyone it’d be publishing another Need For Speed title in the final three months of the year, and everyone figured that would be Need For Speed: Most Wanted 2. Yesterday, IGN reported that an EA E3 booth schedule being sent around confirms the game will be shown in Los Angeles.
Publisher Electronic Arts seems to have backtracked on its plans to shut down the mobile version of Rock Band following a massive outcry from fans and press yesterday.
You may not have heard of Electronic Arts, a boutique publishing label based in Redwood City, Calif. Well, I bet you will be raving about them once you pick up the “EA Indie Bundle” on Steam, the indie-friendly digital marketplace, unlike that Origin bullshit run by that place that screwed up the end of Mass Effect 3.
Game publisher Electronic Arts took home the grand prize in The Consumerist’s Worst Company in America contest, and they don’t seem pleased about it.
Game publisher Electronic Arts, which won The Consumerist’s reader-voted ‘Worst Company in America’ contest, today, did not take its victory sitting down.
March Madness has reached its finale, and so has The Consumerist’s tournament to determine the worst company in America.
Game publisher Electronic Arts is now officially one of the eight worst companies in the United States. Well, maybe not officially. They’re one of the worst according to consumer affairs blog The Consumerist, which is running a March Madness-style bracket to determine the most heinous companies on the planet.
