Ben moi aussi je suis surpris!!!

J'adore ce jeu... mes seuls reprochent :
- C'est fait par EA...
- Les panneaux de publicités sont idiots et sans subtilité.

Pour le reste les graphiques ne sont pas si extra que ça, mais les effets de fumé/explosion sont sublime.

Bien du plaisir jusqu'à maintenant... même si je m'en veux d'avoir encore encouragé EA.

EA a la facheuse manie d'acheter les boites qui font des bons jeux, prendre les meilleurs éléments et ensuite fermer la boite qu'ils ont acheté.

Ça n'aide pas à se faire une bonne réputation dans le marché.

Studios such as Origin, Westwood Studios, and Bullfrog had previously produced games attracting a significant fanbase, and when they were closed down many top designers and programmers refused to stay with EA and formed rival studios. EA has also received harsh fire from labour groups for their dismissals of large groups of employees during the closure of a studio (see below). Such was the case with the game GoldenEye: Rogue Agent.

EA is also notorious for the practice of rushing out products, setting extremely short deadlines and emphasizing good graphics to compensate for the lack of gameplay aspects originally intended by many developers, not implemented due to lack of time.

After releasing many semi-finished products, the lack of support is notable in many games, assured by the fact that EA declared openly that they would no longer support relatively new but still buggy titles, like Need for Speed: Most Wanted, Underground I and some of the latest Command and Conquer games.

Employment policy

Electronic Arts has from time to time been criticized for its employment policy of requiring employees to work extraordinarily long hours—up to 80 hours per week—as a general rule and not just at "crunch" times leading up to the scheduled releases of products. "The current mandatory hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.—seven days a week—with the occasional Saturday evening off for good behaviour (at 6:30 p.m.)"[4]. The company has since settled a class action lawsuit brought by game artists to compensate for "unpaid overtime" EA management demanded of its employees[5]. The class was awarded $15.6 million. As a result, many of the lower-level artists are now working at an hourly rate. A similar suit brought by programmers was settled for $14.9 million.