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I Don't think the investors give a shit about our quality - John Riccitiello, CEO of Electronic Arts
Source: www.thisisnotacommunity.org --- 26 days ago
E3 perspective: An interview with John Riccitiello, CEO of Electronic Arts » VentureBeat VB: No, I’m thinking more of investors and shareholders. Maybe they can’t tell as easily. The stock hasn’t moved in any great directions. JR: I don’t think the investors give a shit about our quality. They care about our earnings per share. They wait for it to happen. We had three years where we didn’t make our expectations. If I were an investor, I would wait and see. That’s fine with me. ------------------------------------------------------- John Riccitiello, Your thoughts are apparent in Spore. I've played the game and it just isn't very good. I've had more fun with a ball tied to a cup. ...
Source: www.moreover.com --- 65 days ago
Extract not available. ... Source: spiele.t-online.de --- 74 days ago
Electronic Arts-Chef John Riccitiello hat in einem Interview mit dem Magazin... ...
Source: games.cfox.com --- 26 days ago
After digging a little bit deeper into the keepers of all things Grand Theft Auto, Electronic Arts (EA) has decided to say thanks but no thanks as it pertains to adding the company to its gaming stable. For the last few months Electronic Arts and Take-Two Interactive have been going back and forth and discussing the possibility of merging. At one point EA made a $2 billion offer to buy Take-Two, which the company rejected and said it wanted more money. EA said in a statement that it has high regard for Take-Two but after viewing its management presentation on the companys future plans and other materials it has decided to back away from the deal. EA is trying to play catch-up with Activision, which is merging with Blizzard and is the largest gaming company on the planet. Last year Activision surpassed Electronic Arts in sales to become the top third-party publisher in the gaming world. EA held that position for the last 10-years. John Riccitiello, chief executive of EA, has done a lot of restructuring of the studios and has purchased Edmontons super-developer BioWare, along with Pandemic Studios. While those acquisitions should pay off in the long run, EAs revenues have remained flat. ...
Source: www.1up.com --- 7 days ago
The folks at BioWare certainly have their hands full with Dragon Age , Mass Effect sequels, and Hedgehog spin-offs , but there's one more project the company is working on that we're all eager to learn more about: the massively-multiplayer RPG set in the Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic universe. And according to CVG, we might finally have a look at the game soon, as BioWare seems to be set to reveal their MMO this month. CVG "has learnt" that BioWare will unveil the game within the next 30 days, their story reports, with U.K. paper The Daily Star backing up the claim in a recent column. The column states that the writer is "heading over to LucasArts studio in San Francisco next month to file an exclusive report" on the KOTOR MMO. While technically never officially confirmed by BioWare, rumors about them working on a KOTOR MMO swirled around the net for months (with what were purportedly pages from the game's script even being leaked by a savvy tipster). Then back in July, Electronic Arts CEO John Riccitiello finally let slip a confirmation in an interview, when he stated -- almost nonchalantly -- that BioWare was indeed working on the game, and that it's "quite possibly the most anticipated game, full stop, for the industry at the point when we get closer to telling you about it." ...
Source: kotaku.com --- 88 days ago
John Riccitiello, CEO of EA, harvested BioShock's Little Sisters. But it was totally an accident, he swears. Riccitiello played BioShock in two sections, first on a long plane trip to London and... ...
Source: www.1up.com --- 27 days ago
Finally ending the on-again, off-again story that has enthralled (right?) the gaming industry all year, Electronics Arts announced today that they've officially ended merger negotiations with Take-Two. So much for Grand Theft Auto 4's supposedly sagging sales complicating the matter, huh? "Electronic Arts Inc. today announced that while EA continues to have a high regard for Take-Two's creative teams and products, after careful consideration, including a management presentation and review of other due diligence materials provided by Take-Two Interactive Software Inc., EA has decided not to make a proposal to acquire Take-Two and has terminated discussions with Take-Two." So reads EA's announcement, in which CEO John Riccitiello goes on to taut a number of games EA is launching later this year. This announcement was followed by a response from Take-Two, in which chairman Strauss Zelnick said his company will continue to pursue potential "strategic alternatives" with other parties. ...
Source: kotaku.com --- 75 days ago
John Riccitiello is a big (in importance terms, not stature), powerful man in charge of a big, powerful company, but that doesn't mean either of them are perfect. They make mistakes. Have regrets. Develop nasty cases of the sposdas . Chief amongst Riccitiello's - and by extension EA's - regrets is throwing down big development bucks on 360 and PS3 games instead of Wii titles. ...we typically [figure] out who the market leader [is] going to be before the start of the cycle and bet with our development resources on that platform. We made the wrong call there (by betting on the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360), which made this transition harder than it would otherwise be. Well John, like my boy Pepe always says , you gotta know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em and start churning out shitty family sports games. Mercury News interview: Electronic Arts CEO champions laser-like focus on making games [The Mercury News] ... Source: www.shacknews.com --- 23 days ago
Thanks to a recent interview, EA Sports head man Peter Moore may have acquired a bit of a reputation for killing systems with his previous employers. But in the case of the Xbox 360, some have thought the Red Ring of Death killed Moore. Not so, says he. His departure from Microsoft at the height of the Red Ring controversy was pre-planned. The real reason for Moore's departure was an offer he couldn't refuse: to join Electronic Arts under new CEO John Riccitiello as head of the newly-reorganized EA Sports label. "My combination of sports experience ... and linking the two--videogames and sports--together was an obvious attraction for me; as was getting back to the Bay area which I love," he explained in a continuation of his interview with <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/gamesblog/2008/s... ... Source: www.g4tv.com --- 9 days ago
The wonderful folks at GamePolitics revealed donations made by top game industry figures to the Republican and Democratic campaigns. Check them out, but keep in mind that this is still a list in progress: Republican Contributors Will Wright: (Spore, The Sims) $3,000 to McCain; previously donated $2,350 to Giuliani Bobby Kotick (Activision CEO) $2,300 to McCain; previously donated $2,100 to Romney Curt Schilling (38 Studios) $2,300 to McCain. Democratic Contributors Strauss Zelnick (Chairman, Take-Two) $2,000 to Obama Ben Feder (CEO, Take-Two) contributed $1,000 to Biden in 2007 Sam Houser (Rockstar) $4,600 to Obama John Riccitiello (CEO, EA) $4,600 to Obama John Smedley (Sony Online Entertainment) $2,300 to Obama Richard Garriott aka "Lord British" (Ultima series, NC Soft) $2,300 to Hillary Clinton George Lucas (LucasFilm) $33,100 to Obama Hit the source for the complete list and make sure to hit the polls as well next month! Source ... Source: www.kentucky.com --- 27 days ago
Video game publisher Electronic Arts Inc. said Sunday it ended talks to buy smaller rival Take-Two Interactive Software Inc., best known for the "Grand Theft Auto" series of games. EA, the publisher of games such as "Madden NFL 09" and "Spore," said it decided not to make an offer to buy Take-Two. Redwood City, Calif.-based EA had signed a non-disclosure agreement with Take-Two in August after letting a deadline for a $2 billion tender offer to buy the company expire. "EA is tracking toward a record-breaking year," said President and Chief Executive John Riccitiello, in a statement. Spokesman Jeff Brown said Sunday EA is "not at all" disappointed that things didn't work out. Brown did not say what prompted EA to walk away from the discussions, but he said the company is confident in its own product portfolio. Take-Two, he added, was "never something EA needed." ... Source: www.gamepro.com --- 67 days ago
EA boss John Riccitiello says EA is through putting out "crappy" licensed games. ... Find more results for John Riccitiello on RSSMicro.com |
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