
EA’s unleashed a story trailer for Need For Speed: The Run, so without further ado, run past the break.

EA’s unleashed a story trailer for Need For Speed: The Run, so without further ado, run past the break.
After I saw the news yesterday that the busiest airport in Russia was bombed by terrorists, leaving 35 people dead in its wake and 180 more injured, I knew the media would draw comparisons between the incident and Infinity Ward’s shoot.
I did not, however, expect them to jump on the situation so quickly.
Gamestop won’t be selling it in its stores that are stationed on military bases, some gamers plan to boycott, and an angry mom, who’s lost her son in the Afghanistan war, wishes it’d be ban. All this because Medal of Honor 2010 allows gamers in its multiplayer to play as the notorious terrorist organization known as the Taliban.
What does EA CEO John Riccitiello thinks about the mess? Well, for one, he never saw it coming, and two, he thinks that it’s the media’s fault.
It’s tough enough to develop one of the most lauded shooters this generation, it’s even tougher having to handle the game’s PR and marketing. EA knows this all too well, and they’ve decided to ease DICE’s pain by doing all the mumbojumbo themselves.
‘Sticks and stones can break my bones but words can do me no harm’, is an old adage that’s often used to say that no matter what someone might think or say, as long as said person doesn’t hit me, I’ll be alright. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact I’d go as far as to say that words sometimes do more harm than being physically beaten.
But sometimes, certain words or statements are uttered by some important people and the reaction to said statements are totally uncalled for.
Yesterday’s utterance from Xbox 360 front man, Aaron Greenberg was of those times.

Can Canada get any cooler? Why yes, yes it can. Libraries across Toronto are collecting money to start bringing in more children– but it’s not books they are after.