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Electronic Arts

Electronic Arts business and news from across the web.

Latest coverage

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Blues NewsVery negative

Issues and Activism

Players of The Sims 4 are protesting Electronic Arts' decision to implement taxes on paid mods within the game's marketplace. This move has sparked significant backlash from the community, who view it as an exploitative monetization strategy.

Blues NewsNeutral

Subscriptions, Clouds, and Streams

NVIDIA announced that 15 games are now available on GeForce NOW in March. Additionally, EA Sports F1 25 has launched on EA Play, accessible via Xbox and other platforms. The article touches on cloud gaming services and subscription models.

GamespotPositive

New Research Proves What We Already Knew: Women Are Underserved By Game Industry

New research from Ampere Analysis indicates that women constitute 48% of the gaming market, yet often cite a lack of suitable games and toxic communities as barriers. While games like The Sims 4 and Animal Crossing: New Horizons are popular for their customization options, they can also feature expensive DLC and monetization schemes. Despite slow progress, some titles like Apex Legends have shown improvements in inclusivity, though challenges with player communities and business practices persist.

Blues NewsNeutral

Danger Zone

Electronic Arts' Javelin anti-cheat system is expanding to Windows on ARM systems, with a new job listing indicating support for Nvidia's upcoming N1/N1X hardware. This move signifies a potential shift in PC gaming compatibility. Respawn Entertainment is also mentioned in relation to the ongoing development.

Major NelsonPositive

Start Your Engines: EA Sports F1 25 is now on EA Play

EA Sports F1 25 is now available to EA Play members, offering unlimited access to the base game. Subscribers also receive a monthly 5,000 XP Boost for the Podium Pass until March 31. The article also details other member rewards for titles like Apex Legends, EA Sports FC 26, and Battlefield 6.

PC GamerNegative

US government reportedly debating whether to force Tencent to give up its US-based game holdings

The US government is reportedly considering forcing Tencent to divest its stakes in US and Finnish game companies due to national security concerns. Tencent holds significant shares in numerous major developers, raising fears of potential access to personal data of US citizens. This debate has been ongoing since 2020, with a recent meeting on the matter postponed.

Blues NewsPositive

The Sims 4 Getting Paid Mods Marketplace

Electronic Arts is launching The Sims Maker Program and The Sims 4 Marketplace on March 17th for Windows and macOS. This new system will allow players to sell their custom content for The Sims 4, introducing a paid mods economy to the game.

Happy GamerVery positive

Apex Legends at EWC 26: Where Stories Unfold Through Rotations and Reads

The Esports World Cup 26 is highlighting Apex Legends by focusing on the narrative elements of competitive play, such as rotations, reads, and pace. This approach frames the battle royale as a sophisticated storytelling medium, potentially setting a new standard for how future tournaments showcase the genre. The article suggests that Apex Legends has evolved into a platform for compelling competitive narratives, with teams acting as storytellers.

PC GamesNNegative

The Sims 4's new paid mods aren't paying their creators enough

Electronic Arts has launched The Sims 4 Marketplace, a new store for user-created mods. However, the revenue share offered to creators is significantly lower than that of platforms like Roblox and Fortnite, raising concerns about creator compensation.

VG247Negative

The Sims 4 is getting paid mods, and a new in-game currency to pay for them

The Sims 4 is introducing a new Maker Program and Marketplace for community-created paid mods, launching first on PC and Mac on March 17. A new virtual currency, Moola, will be used to purchase these mods and official Kits, with creators receiving approximately 30% of the sale price. Expansion Packs, Game Packs, and Stuff Packs will still be available for purchase without Moola.

Gaming On LinuxPositive

EA Javelin Anticheat job listing mentions future support for Linux and Proton

Electronic Arts is planning to add support for Linux and Proton to its Javelin Anticheat system, according to a new job listing. Currently, EA's anticheat does not support these platforms, preventing games like Battlefield and EA SPORTS FC from running. This move could significantly improve multiplayer gaming options for Linux and Steam Deck users.

Games IndustryPositive

EA announces UGC marketplace for The Sims 4

Electronic Arts is launching a user-generated content marketplace for The Sims 4 on March 17, 2026, for PC and Mac, with PlayStation and Xbox versions to follow. The Sims Maker Program will allow creators to publish their work as 'Maker Packs' and receive a 30% share of revenue from sales, with EA covering all associated costs.

Gamer HeroesPositive

Gundam x Apex Legends Collaboration Beginning March 10

Respawn Entertainment and Electronic Arts are launching a collaboration event for Apex Legends starting March 10, featuring Gundam-themed abilities and a transformed Broken Moon map. The event introduces new Wild Cards like Epyon's Lash and Heavyarms Salvo, allowing players to utilize Gundam-inspired powers. Apex Legends is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch, and PC.

Two Average GamersNeutral

The complete guide to game subscription services in 2026

This guide details the current state of gaming subscription services as of February 2026, analyzing pricing, library sizes, and platform support across major offerings like Xbox Game Pass, PlayStation Plus, and Nintendo Switch Online. It highlights recent price hikes, tier restructurings, and the evolving landscape of cloud gaming and bundled services, offering insights for consumers to determine the best value.

Rock Paper ShotgunNegative

The Sims 4 is going the way of Roblox with a new marketplace where anyone can make moola from their custom creations

Electronic Arts is introducing a new marketplace and maker program for The Sims 4, allowing players to create and sell custom content like clothing and furniture. This move mirrors systems seen in games like Roblox and Fortnite, enabling creators to earn money from their creations through a virtual currency called Moola, with creators receiving a 30% cut of sales. The program is set to launch on March 17th.

PC GamerPositive

The Sims announces a Creation Club-style Marketplace and Maker program enabling content creators to sell their work…

Electronic Arts is launching The Sims 4 Marketplace, an in-game destination for players to purchase new content, and the Sims Maker Program, which allows approved creators to sell their work. The Marketplace will feature "Maker Packs" of custom content, with creators earning 30% of sales made using the new virtual currency, Moola. The program aims to bring official custom content to consoles for the first time and is set to launch on PC and Mac on March 17.

EngadgetPositive

Game Pass additions for March include Cyberpunk 2077 and F1 25

Microsoft has announced the first wave of games coming to Xbox Game Pass in March, headlined by Cyberpunk 2077 and F1 25. Hollow Knight: Silksong, Final Fantasy III, and Kingdom Come: Deliverance II are also among the new additions, available across various tiers and platforms including Xbox Series X/S and PC.

IGNPositive

The Sims 4 Will Open an Official Marketplace to Let Content Creators Sell Mods for a Share of 'Moola' - IGN

Maxis is launching an official "Maker" program and Marketplace for The Sims 4 on March 17, 2026, allowing approved content creators to sell custom "Maker Packs" using a virtual currency called "Moola." Creators will receive approximately 30% of the purchase price, and these packs must be exclusive to the Marketplace. The program will initially launch on PC and Mac, with console versions for PlayStation and Xbox to follow later.

Rock Paper ShotgunPositive

How Steven Spielberg, a Pinhead bust, and Robert De Niro's sex appeal gave us the horror shooter Clive Barker's Undying

This article looks back at the development of the 2001 horror shooter Clive Barker's Undying, highlighting the collaboration between DreamWorks Interactive and author Clive Barker. It details the game's evolution from a Western to a horror title, the creative input from Barker, and the eventual acquisition by Electronic Arts, which impacted its marketing and reception.

GamespotVery negative

Highguard Joins The List Of Live-Service Games Axed Within Weeks Of Launch

Several live-service games, including Highguard, Concord, and RumbleVerse, have been shut down shortly after launch due to issues with player retention and funding. This article examines various titles that failed to sustain their player base or business models, leading to premature closures or development halts.