EA Games

Way back in the long, long ago, Marvel and EA forged a partnership to create fighting games set in the Marvel Universe. Marvel: Rise of the Imperfects was not a great first effort. In 2007, EA announced its Chicago studio, the developers of the acclaimed Fight Night boxing series, would develop an entirely new Marvel fighter. Unfortunately, just one year later the partnership was dissolved, and EA Chicago's in-development title was canned. Many wondered what could have been, but thanks to some solid digging by numerous gaming outlets, brief glimpses of the game escaped for public view. In the years since, most have all but forgotten about Marvel, but new footage from a prototype of the title was unearthed this week. The video comes courtesy of PtoPOnline (via Kotaku), a YouTube channel focused on the preservation of games, and in particular, prototypes of games that were either never released or different from their retail release counterparts.

After more than two decades of employment at the company, longtime executive Frank Gibeau is leaving Electronic Arts.

If you've gotten bored with controlling the lives of your poor, submissive Sims in The Sims 4, you'll soon be able to head to the outdoors for a change of pace.

SimCity's coming... to mobile devices? EA Games has announced SimCity Buildit, an iOS/Android compatible SimCity game.

You might as well quit playing The Sims 4, because someone has already put us all to shame by recreating the sitcoms 'Seinfeld' and 'Friends' in the game.

Combating people from stealing your game is a hard-fought prize for most development teams, but the folks behind the Sims 4 came up with a clever way to do just that: by censoring the pirated copies.

With more and more devices and services vying for our entertainment dollar, cable companies are starting to lose ground.

Writer and Creative Director Amy Hennig has gone from Uncharted territory to a galaxy far, far away.

The team behind the Frostbite 3 game engine may have ended up on the boss' bad side.

EA Games is undergoing what the publisher calls an "organizational update," and will lay off staff across the company during the restructuring.