Difference between revisions of "Electronic Arts"

From Sega Retro

(we don't need the word sega here =P)
Line 35: Line 35:
 
* ''[[The Killing Game Show]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[The Killing Game Show]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[King's Bounty]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[King's Bounty]]'' (1991)
*''[[M-1 Abrams Battle Tank]]'' (1991)
+
* ''[[M-1 Abrams Battle Tank]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[Marble Madness]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[Marble Madness]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[Might and Magic: Gates to Another World]]'' (1991)
 
* ''[[Might and Magic: Gates to Another World]]'' (1991)
Line 71: Line 71:
 
* ''[[Haunting Starring Polterguy]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Haunting Starring Polterguy]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[James Pond 3: Operation Starfish]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[James Pond 3: Operation Starfish]]'' (1993)
* ''[[Jungle Strike]]'' (1993)
+
* ''[[Jungle Strike|Jungle Strike: The Sequel to Desert Strike]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Lotus II: RECS]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Lotus II: RECS]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Madden NFL '94]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Madden NFL '94]]'' (1993)
Line 80: Line 80:
 
* ''[[Tony La Russa Baseball]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Tony La Russa Baseball]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Virtual Pinball]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Virtual Pinball]]'' (1993)
 +
* ''[[Zool: Ninja of the "Nth" Dimension]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Australian Rugby League]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Australian Rugby League]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Bill Walsh College Football 95]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Bill Walsh College Football 95]]'' (1994)
Line 101: Line 102:
 
* ''[[Skitchin']]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Skitchin']]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Syndicate]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Syndicate]]'' (1994)
* ''[[Urban Strike]]'' (1994)
+
* ''[[Urban Strike|Urban Strike: The Sequel to Jungle Strike]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Coach K College Basketball]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Coach K College Basketball]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[College Football USA 96]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[College Football USA 96]]'' (1995)
Line 125: Line 126:
 
* ''[[NBA Live 98]]'' (1997)
 
* ''[[NBA Live 98]]'' (1997)
 
* ''[[NHL 98]]'' (1997)
 
* ''[[NHL 98]]'' (1997)
 +
 +
===[[Master System]]===
 +
* ''[[Championship Hockey]]'' (1992)
 +
* ''[[Desert Strike: Return to the Gulf]]'' (1993)
 +
* ''[[Road Rash]]'' (1993)
 +
* ''[[FIFA International Soccer]]'' (1996)
  
 
===[[Mega CD]]===
 
===[[Mega CD]]===
Line 131: Line 138:
 
* ''[[FIFA International Soccer]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[FIFA International Soccer]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Power Monger]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Power Monger]]'' (1994)
* ''[[Road Rash]]'' (1994)
+
* ''[[Wing Commander]]'' (1994)
 +
* ''[[Road Rash]]'' (1995)
  
 
===[[Game Gear]]===
 
===[[Game Gear]]===
* ''[[Desert Strike: Return to the Gulf]]'' (1994)
+
* ''[[Desert Strike: Return to the Gulf]]'' (1993)
 +
* ''[[Road Rash]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[FIFA International Soccer]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[FIFA International Soccer]]'' (1994)
* ''[[Road Rash]]''
+
* ''[[FIFA Soccer 96]]'' (1995)
 +
* ''[[Jungle Strike|Jungle Strike: The Sequel to Desert Strike]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Madden NFL '95]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Madden NFL '95]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[NHL 95]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[NHL 95]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[PGA Tour Golf II]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[PGA Tour Golf II]]'' (1995)
 +
* ''[[Urban Strike|Urban Strike: The Sequel to Jungle Strike]]'' (1995)
  
 
===[[32X]]===
 
===[[32X]]===
Line 145: Line 156:
 
* ''[[Toughman Contest]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Toughman Contest]]'' (1995)
  
===[[Saturn]]===
+
===[[Sega Saturn]]===
 
* ''[[FIFA Soccer 96]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[FIFA Soccer 96]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Theme Park]]'' (1995)
 
* ''[[Theme Park]]'' (1995)

Revision as of 12:39, 12 October 2011

Electronic Arts (EA) is an international developer, marketer, publisher and distributor of video games. Founded and incorporated on May 28, 1982 by Trip Hawkins, the company was a pioneer of the early home computer games industry and was notable for promoting the designers and programmers responsible for its games. Originally, EA was a home computing game publisher. In the late 1980s, the company began developing games in-house and supported consoles by the early 1990s. EA later grew via acquisition of several successful developers. By the early 2000s, EA had become one of the world's largest third-party publishers. EA's refusal to support the Dreamcast in favor of preparing titles for the Sony PlayStation 2 is seen by some as a contributing factor to the console's failure.

At the 2011 Tokyo Game Show, Sega announced it would be partnering with EA to release FIFA 12 World Class Soccer, Battlefield 3, Shadow of the Damned, The Sims 3 Pets, Need for Speed: The Run, Mass Effect 3, and SSX in Japan, making this the first time EA worked with Sega since the Saturn.

Softography

Mega Drive

Master System

Mega CD

Game Gear

32X

Sega Saturn