^

I'm never going to India.

On another note

UBISOFT ANNOUNCES MIGHT AND MAGIC X?!?!?!!slkdmfklmfle32

YYYEEEEEEAAAAHH!!1l22l2

Dvader said:

Never going to India, why GG, why did you go?

I do like that they use hyrule money there.

edgecrusher said:

gamingeek said:

Monkeys attacked us at a hotel, two were humping outside one of the guests rooms next door.

Not only that, they tried to break into our room. I got a photo face to face with a monkey point blank at the windows. They saw a banana through the window on the table and even skirted around and tried the back window.

Riccitello is stepping down. He took over in 2007.

The entire industry looks like that EA stock graph.

Peter Moore will get to run a game company again, no doubt. (He is currently COO if you lost track of where he is these days).

EDIT: Gamasutra sums it up:

Riccitiello's tenure at EA had some highs, but it ultimately will likely be remembered more for the lows when all is said and done. EA has gone head to head with Activision on a few fronts in recent years, and has lost every time in the arena that investors care most about: profits. (We can debate the creative impact of some of those titles all day, but make no mistake, this was a decision that was made entirely on the basis of EA's financial performance.)


It's tough to say exactly where things really started to go wrong for Riccitiello and EA. Some point to The Beatles: Rock Band – which was widely expected to be a monster hit, but fell short of expectations. Others note the gamble on a rebooted Medal of Honor series, which both failed to find an audience or impress critics.


Still others points at last year's Star Wars: The Old Republic, reportedly the most expensive video game ever created, which fell flat soon after its launch and forced EA to transition it to a free-to-play model – an embarrassing move for a title that management spent years promoting as a World of Warcraft killer.


Ultimately, though, Riccitiello's downfall probably had little to do with any one of the company's games. It was more about his slowness in reacting to change.


EA has been the flag bearer for big console games and ignored the space for far too long. By failing to see that sea change coming, Riccitiello probably sealed his fate long ago.

I always liked Peter Moore so it would be interesting to see how things go.

Retro City Rampage must be the least web-documented game that got a commerical release.  No-one must have bought it.

Same topic, Serious Sam 3 also has very little FAQ participation.  I feel so dumb, I am walking around endlessly in a tomb.

EDIT: Turning up the brightness to blinding helped that problem.

I'm still pissed at Peter Moore for his "Things break." comment disregarding the 360 RRoD issue before MS finally owned up to it.