Longest EA Games
Longest EA Games
EA – Breaking Free from the Loot Box Frenzy
Remember when Electronic Arts (EA) was the villain of the gaming world, known for their obsession with microtransactions and live service loot boxes? Well, it seems they’ve been on a redemption quest, trying to shake off that less-than-stellar reputation. And you know what? They’re actually doing a pretty good job!
Sure, multiplayer has always been a big focus for EA, but they’ve also delivered some fantastic single-player experiences that have won the hearts of gamers everywhere. Nowadays, EA has an impressive portfolio of games that keep players engaged for hours on end, packed to the brim with content. It’s time to give credit where credit is due!
6. Spore – From Primordial Soup to Galactic Glory
Spore burst onto the scene with sky-high expectations. Who wouldn’t want to guide a species from the humble beginnings of prehistoric life all the way to spacefaring civilization? While it didn’t quite hit the mark for some gamers, there was undeniable thrill in watching your struggling species evolve and eventually conquer the stars. Even though the game didn’t stop at the center of the galaxy, it seemed like it could go on forever!
5. Need for Speed Unbound – A Wild Ride
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Need for Speed Unbound took a bold leap in terms of visuals, offering something fresh and exciting for long-time fans of the series. It may have been a stealth release, but the franchise’s reputation alone was enough to draw attention. However, the game stumbled in a major way with a progression system that forced players to repeat races endlessly to unlock their favorite cars. Not exactly the kind of ride we were hoping for.
4. Command & Conquer Remastered Collection – Bringing Back the Classics
Command & Conquer holds a special place in the hearts of RTS fans, but let’s be honest, the franchise had its ups and downs. EA took a bold step in reviving this legendary series with the Remastered Collection. While the games may show their age, the remaster did a fantastic job of preserving the core gameplay while giving it a fresh coat of paint. It’s tough as nails at times, but the campaign is an absolute blast to play through.
3. Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning – An Unfortunate Flop
It’s a crying shame that Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning didn’t find the success it deserved. The game had some exciting ideas and a fun combat system, but its generic world held it back from reaching its full potential. Despite the promise it showed, it quickly became a footnote in gaming history. Even when EA gave up on it, releasing a remastered version and an expansion, it failed to capture the attention it so desperately sought.
2. Dragon Age: Inquisition – Rise of the Inquisitor
When it comes to epic RPGs, BioWare is at the top of its game. Dragon Age: Inquisition is a shining example of their prowess. As the Inquisitor, you’re thrust into a world of danger, armed with the ability to seal Fade rifts and face off against the malevolent Corypheus. This game marked BioWare’s triumphant return after a stumble with Dragon Age II, and it did not disappoint.
1. Mass Effect Legendary Edition – An Epic Trilogy Reborn
After some missteps with Anthem and Mass Effect: Andromeda, BioWare needed a win, and they delivered it with the Mass Effect Legendary Edition. This remastered collection of the iconic trilogy brought improved graphics and quality-of-life updates, breathing new life into these beloved games. The first game, in particular, received a significant overhaul to make it more engaging for modern audiences. With over 110 hours of galactic adventure, it’s a must-play for any science fiction enthusiast.
That wraps up our journey through EA’s recent single-player offerings. It’s clear that the company is committed to providing engaging experiences that captivate gamers. So, whether you’re in the mood to shape the destiny of an entire species or save the galaxy, EA has got you covered. Happy gaming!
