- Joined
- Jan 28, 2011
- Messages
- 97,461
Why didn't this get more attention? It's the most retarded thing I've read in a while.
To ask the question is to answer it.
Why didn't this get more attention? It's the most retarded thing I've read in a while.
Except no.Most of what you listed was also in the original. Hacking was real time (you could be shot at), upgrading it was useful (couldn't control turrets on trained), hacking alerted NPC's (friends or foes) if the bar would slide..
Electronic Arts' stock has lost almost 40 per cent of its value since the start of this calendar year - and in fact, since the middle of last holiday season (around November 2011) the company's stock has been in a steady decline which has now wiped close to 50 per cent off EA's valuation. It's not a decline as sharp as THQ's, but it represents a much larger loss of value - THQ's market capitalisation is only around $50 million, whereas even after this enormous loss of value, EA is still capitalised at around $4 billion.
Firstly, there's Star Wars: The Old Republic. EA's stock price went into decline after The Old Republic's launch, and hasn't recovered yet - and that timing is unlikely to be a coincidence. Expectations among investors for SWTOR were extremely high, given the game's much-publicised high development costs (which probably make it the most expensive game project ever), the strength of the Star Wars license, the track record of developer Bioware and, crucially, the tantalising possibility of building an ongoing MMO revenue stream for EA which would match the one enjoyed by rival Activision Blizzard from World of Warcraft. While it would be unfair to characterise SWTOR as a complete failure, it has certainly not been a success on the level which EA or its investors would have wanted. The game has lost 400,000 subscribers since February, and it seems inevitable that the company will be forced into an embarrassing (but probably commercially sensible) transition to a free-to-play model sooner rather than later.
Electronic Arts and DreamWorks have announced that the film rights for the Need for Speed franchise have been acquired by DreamWorks. The film will be written by George Gatins based on an original story by him and his brother Johns. John Gatins previously wrote Real Steel, while George was an executive producer on the comedy She's Out of My League.
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EA will produce the film alongside John Gatins and Mark Sourian. Act of Valor director Scott Waugh is attached to direct, with a planned 2014 release date.
I find TFTF to be kind of shit, also the foreign language translations of "Need For Speed" will be glorious
anyway, have this little contribution (nsfw and sanity)
(no, me finding this has nothing to do with the unquarantined furfaggotry thread down in GD, well, since the link kind of spoils it why/how the fuck did they include stasis)
EA's stock price went into decline
EA's stock price went into decline
poor man's the fast and the furious imminent
Canderous Ordo cries, her love for him being lies. Ode to a Mandalorian.You want me to believe that a brand of fiction that’s played a role in othering me, in contributing to my years of internalized homophobia, in fucking me up, in making me feel less than human for not expressing my libido the way these liberated romance “heroines” do… you want to tell me this is “feminist.”
"Peace seems to be impossible. Every time a cease fire is signed, the Vikings will surprise attack me or the Americans the very next turn, often with nuclear weapons,"
SomethingAwful have a meltdownian Comedy Goldmine today: http://www.somethingawful.com/d/comedy-goldmine/strangest-fan-art4.php
Only if it had destructible IC as well.
Well.... I'd play it.