Mega video game publisher Electronic Arts has canceled its upcoming “Titanfall” franchise video game and laid off more than 300 of its employees. “As part of our continued focus on our long ...

Electronic Arts announced it will acquire Titanfall maker Respawn Entertainment for $315 million in cash and stock, plus a possible bonus of $140 million. The deal could bring a new long-term ...

Mega video game publisher Electronic Arts has canceled its upcoming “Titanfall” franchise video game and laid off more than 300 of its employees. “As part of our continued focus on our long ...

(Reuters) -Electronic Arts is laying off hundreds of workers and is canceling a Titanfall game that was in development at its Respawn Entertainment unit, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday.

It seems Electronic Arts’ Titanfall 3 is still in the works, per claims made by two notable leakers. The last bit of information regarding the third entry suggested it was canceled, but that no ...

Electronic Arts has laid off between 300 and 400 employees across the ... one of those early-stage incubation projects was an unannounced Titanfall universe extraction shooter code-named “R7 ...

Electronic Arts, the global video game company, is slashing its workforce again. The company, based in Redwood City, Calif., has eliminated several hundred positions, including about 100 jobs at ...

See our complete analysis of Electronic Arts stock here Margin Expansion EA's gross margins increased from 65.7% in the prior fiscal third quarter to 68.1%, continuing a steady rise from 45% in 2009.

Game publishing titan Electronic Arts has gone out and acquired Respawn Entertainment, the development studio behind the Titanfall franchise, for $151 million in cash and up to $164 million in ...

Electronic Arts looks like it has a winner on its hands with developer Respawn Entertainment’s Titanfall. The futurisitc first-person shooter looks frenetic and cinematic.

Like the gamers impatiently awaiting Titanfall's release, investors should share a similar enthusiasm. Michael Pacther, video game analyst with Wedbush Securities, stated in early January that he ...