In last decade, video games related to war have never been as close associated as it is now with EA’s latest Medal of Honor: Frontline. In recent months the British Government has been upset over some on the content in the upcoming release.
But EA Games president Frank Gibeau isn’t sweating the bad press.
Gibeau is of the mind that the collaboration between EA and the US Military and Congressional Medal of Honor Society is what will win people over in the end, not just because of the accurate depiction of the ongoing conflict, but because it has allowed EA to produce “the best story for the game.”
“We respect the media’s views,” Gibeau replied, “but at the same time [these reports] don’t compromise our creative vision and what we want to do. The development teams care very much about what they’re building, and of course a bit of criticism from the media causes some to get demoralised, but at the end of the day we’re proud of what we’re doing.”
He went as far as compare the criticism to that of last year’s and currently UK’s top selling Activision video game Modern Warfare 2 infamous airport scene.
Needless to say with the game being made in the US, it won’t hinder the completion so expect it to be on par with the release date later this fall.
Sunil Chettri is an Indian soccer player. He got to play for queens park rangers club, but he couldn’t get a working visa because the british government denied it because he’s from India. Thats not fair. Are the whole european leagues like that?
when there is news of Northern Ireland or gay rights or abortion almost every time the catholic church has a spokesman on the radio or tv . the bbc is run by the british public license money .is it not time we heard it from all sides or not at all.Has the british government bowed yet again to the Americans way of thinking.