Black
Arcane
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- May 8, 2007
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Double posting because fuck you.not that they really care.
They better start caring in that case- http://www.google.com/finance?q=NASDAQ:EA
Double posting because fuck you.not that they really care.
EA wins "Worst Company in America 2012"
Besides, I voted for EA cuz I don't care about Amerikkkan lives, I care about video games!
Bank of America is run by good Catholic boys. The CEO even went to Notre Dame.How can EA be worse than the Bank of America Jews?
Usually when we announce the winner of the annual Worst Company In America tournament, the victor chooses to quietly reflect on their triumph rather than make a public comment. But not this year's champ, Electronic Arts, which has responded to being voted the WCIA winner by hinting that it's not as bad as other companies.
In a statement to Kotaku.com, an EA rep says:
"We're sure that British Petroleum, AIG, Philip Morris, and Halliburton are all relieved they weren't nominated this year. We're going to continue making award-winning games and services played by more than 300 million people worldwide."
Perhaps three out of four of those companies weren't nominated this year because they've already won. BP took home the Golden Poo last year. AIG won in 2009, and Halliburton was crowned the champ back in our first ever tournament in 2006.
Forgot Origin but otherwise
the worst company in America is the one that sells Call of Duty map-packs
See above bro: "BP took home the Golden Poo last year. AIG won in 2009, and Halliburton was crowned the champ back in our first ever tournament in 2006."All those companies EA's rep mentioned are way worse than EA. But they haven't evoked the wrath of Internet Warriors, dedicated to preserving the online sanctity of neckbeard interests, so EA wins this one. Maybe one day when a BP oil spill seeps into the basements of the nation and ruins everybody's computer, the Internet Warriors will turn their wrath on the gas-moguls. But until that day comes, the worst company in America is the one that sells Call of Duty map-packs and left a legion of neckbeards with unfulfilled desires for a loving ending with their alien waifus. Rest easily, BP...
...for now.
All those companies EA's rep mentioned are way worse than EA. But they haven't evoked the wrath of Internet Warriors, dedicated to preserving the online sanctity of neckbeard interests, so EA wins this one. Maybe one day when a BP oil spill seeps into the basements of the nation and ruins everybody's computer, the Internet Warriors will turn their wrath on the gas-moguls. But until that day comes, the worst company in America is the one that sells Call of Duty map-packs and left a legion of neckbeards with unfulfilled desires for a loving ending with their alien waifus. Rest easily, BP...
...for now.
Forbes is sponsored by a different sort of evil corporation, so they can bash software publishers all they want.I have to say those Forbes guys are pretty for a mainstream site. Not many fucks given about publisher advertising on Forbes.com I suppose
Holy crap, Average Manatee sure is butthurt about Sony. Good lord.
Practically they admitted that thoroughly enjoy sodomizing their costumers, neat.
So their response is 'we are not evil,look we just added buttsecks to our games'
Kill the shares and buy for peanuts, standard practice.What's up with Forbes and all these articles about ME3 and EA,how come they are so interested in video games these days?Or were they that interested before?
Looks like EA"s getting a free ride.Is EA the Worst Company in America? Get Real.
Some perspective on EA's newfound reputation as the "Worst Company in America."
by Ian Miles Cheong on 4th Apr, 2012
Many things grind my gears. If you follow my Twitter account you'll know just how often I harp on about issues that bother me.
The one thing that's managed to piss me off today is The Consumerist's declaration of game publisher Electronic Arts as "the Worst Company in America." The decision wasn't made by the staff of the site but was rather based on votes on a poll.
Predictably, gamers who felt burned by EA's DLC policies and others furious over Mass Effect 3's ending rushed to the poll to key in their vote for EA as America's worst corporation over the likes of rape-covering Halliburton, planet-destroying BP, and the persistently terrible Bank of America.
I don't have to point out how out of touch the verdict of this (arguably meaningless) poll is, but it just goes to show that in numbers, angry customers can be a menacing force.
That said, I'm not going to defend their vote. It takes a lot of selective reasoning to pin all of the videogame industry's problems on one company alone, when so many others—including every single one of EA's main competitors—have the exact same practices with DLC, promotion, and online passes. Some, like Activision-Blizzard, even go a step further with subscription-based services like Call of Duty Elite. And yet, despite all this, every company—even Activision, and of course EA—has its redeeming qualities. Notably, the games they make are good, and those are the reasons why we, as customers, keep spending our money on them.
None of these videogame companies—not EA, nor any other—is extorting us. None of them are causing us to lose our homes, our dignity, or our livelihoods.
Let's try to keep things in perspective.
http://www.gameranx.com/features/id/5977/article/is-ea-the-worst-company-in-america-get-real/
Looks like EA"s getting a free ride.Is EA the Worst Company in America? Get Real.
Some perspective on EA's newfound reputation as the "Worst Company in America."
by Ian Miles Cheong on 4th Apr, 2012
Many things grind my gears. If you follow my Twitter account you'll know just how often I harp on about issues that bother me.
The one thing that's managed to piss me off today is The Consumerist's declaration of game publisher Electronic Arts as "the Worst Company in America." The decision wasn't made by the staff of the site but was rather based on votes on a poll.
Predictably, gamers who felt burned by EA's DLC policies and others furious over Mass Effect 3's ending rushed to the poll to key in their vote for EA as America's worst corporation over the likes of rape-covering Halliburton, planet-destroying BP, and the persistently terrible Bank of America.
I don't have to point out how out of touch the verdict of this (arguably meaningless) poll is, but it just goes to show that in numbers, angry customers can be a menacing force.
That said, I'm not going to defend their vote. It takes a lot of selective reasoning to pin all of the videogame industry's problems on one company alone, when so many others—including every single one of EA's main competitors—have the exact same practices with DLC, promotion, and online passes. Some, like Activision-Blizzard, even go a step further with subscription-based services like Call of Duty Elite. And yet, despite all this, every company—even Activision, and of course EA—has its redeeming qualities. Notably, the games they make are good, and those are the reasons why we, as customers, keep spending our money on them.
None of these videogame companies—not EA, nor any other—is extorting us. None of them are causing us to lose our homes, our dignity, or our livelihoods.
Let's try to keep things in perspective.