Publishers
System
1 Step Software
21st Century Entertainment
8-Bit Guy
Access Software
Acclaim Entertainment
Acclaim Entertainment Inc
Accolade
Acorn Software Products Inc.
Activision
Advanced Gravis Computer Technology Ltd.
Adventure Soft (UK)
All Games (Shareware)
Alternative Software (Summit)
Apogee Software
Argus Specialist Publications (Your Commodore)
ASCII
Asciiware
Ascon
ATI
Attic Entertainment GmbH
Avalon Hill Game Company (Microcomputer Games)
Baen Software
Beau-Jolly
Bethesda Softworks
Black Legend
Blizzard Entertainment
Blue Byte
Blue Chip Software
BMG Interactive
Bomico Entertainment Software
Brøderbund Software
Bullfrog
Capstone
Cases Computer Simulations [CCS]
CDS Software
CDV Software GmbH
Cinemaware
Cineplay Interactive
Codemasters
Coktel Vision
Commodore Business Machines [CBM]
Core Design
Cosmi
CRL
Crucial Entertainment
Cyberdreams
Dansk System Industri
Datasoft
Dice Multi Media Europe B.V.
Digital Integration
Digital Integration (Action Sixteen)
Disk-Count Software
Domark
DreamFactory
Dynamix
Eidos Interactive
Eidos Interactive (Premier Collection)
EL-FI Software Production ApS
Electronic Arts
Electronic Distribution of Software [EDOS]
Electronic Zoo
Elite Systems
Empire Software
Epic MegaGames, Inc.
Epyx
ERBE Software
Ere Informatique / Ere International
Euro Power Pack (Platin)
Firebird
Flair Software
Flugung F. Jahnke / Ghost squadron
FormGen
FunSoft
Funsoft (Greenwood Entertainment Software)
Gametek
Golden Zone
Grandslam
Gremlin Graphics
GT Interactive Software
Home & Personal Computers. (H&P / Riska / Tasc)
HPS Simulations
I-Motion
id Software
Imagineering
Impressions
Infocom
Infogrames
International Computer Entertainment [ICE]
Internecine
Interplay Productions
Interstel Corporation
K.E. Media (PC Best Buy)
Keypunch Software (Box Office Software)
Konami
Krisalis Software / Chrysalis Software
Legend Entertainment Company
LimitedRunGames
Loriciels / Loriciel
LucasArts
Lucasfilm Games
Macrocom
Master Play Publishing Corporation
Mastertronic
Mastertronic Group (Sold Out Software)
Maxis Software
Mükra-Datentechnik
MegaTech Software
Melbourne House
Merit Software
Micro Gold
Micro Star
Micro-Partner (Magic Bytes)
Microdaft
MicroProse Software
MicroProse Software (MicroPlay)
MicroProse Software (MicroStyle)
MicroProse Software (PowerPlus)
Microsoft
Millennium
Mindcraft Software
Mindscape
Mindscape (Thunder Mountain)
Mirrorsoft
Mirrorsoft (Image Works)
Multi Media International
New Horizons Group
New World Computing
Ocean
Ocean (The Hit Squad)
Ocean / U.S. Gold
Optyk
Origin
Palace Software
Panther Games
Polarware
Poly.Play
Prism Leisure
Prism Leisure (Pc Hits)
Psygnosis
Psygnosis (Psyclapse)
QQP [Quantum Quality Productions]
Radarsoft
Rainbird
Rainbow Arts
Rainbow Arts (Golden Goblins)
RecycleMe1
reLine Software
Renegade Software
Romware GmbH
Scandinavian PC Systems ApS
Scandinavian Software ApS
Sierra (Game Arts)
Sierra (Originals)
Sierra On-Line / On-Line Systems
Silmarils
Silverrock Productions
Simulations Canada
Sir-Tech
Softgold
Softgold (Topshots)
Softgold (Topshots Deluxe)
Software 2000
Software 2000 (Classic Line)
Software Toolworks / Software Country
Spinnaker Software (Working Series)
Starbyte Software
Status Software
Stratagem
Strategic Simulations [SSI]
Strategic Studies Group [SSG]
SubLOGIC
Sunflowers
Swiss Computer Arts
System 3 Software
Take-Two Interactive
Team 17
Telstar Fund & Games Ltd.
Thalion
THQ
Three-Sixty Pacific
Titus
Tynesoft
U.S. Gold
U.S. Gold (Kixx)
U.S. Gold (Kixx XL)
Ubisoft
Unknown
VCI Software
Virgin (Sold Out Software)
Virgin (The White Label)
Virgin Games
Virgin Interactive Entertainment
Virgin Mastertronic
Vision Intertainment
Walt Disney Company (Disney Software)
Warner Interactive Entertainment
Wesson International
Westwood Studios
Wizardware Group
Wizardware Group (WizardWorks)
Publisher Information and Releases
Electronic Arts
1820 Gateway Drive
San Mateo, CA 94404
USA

Founded: 1982

Electronic Arts (EA) is an American developer, marketer, publisher, and distributor of computer and video games. Established in 1982 by Trip Hawkins, the company was a pioneer of the early home computer games industry and was notable for promoting the designers and programmers responsible for its games. Originally, EA was a home computing game publisher. In the late 1980s, the company began developing games in-house and supported consoles by the early 1990s. EA later grew via acquisition of several successful developers. By the early 2000s, EA had become one of the world's largest third-party publishers. In May 2008, the company reported net annual revenue of US$4.02 billion in fiscal year 2008. Currently, EA's most successful products are sports games published under its EA Sports label, games based on popular movie licenses and games from long-running franchises like Need for Speed, Medal of Honor, The Sims, Command & Conquer and the later games in the Burnout series.

The address shown here is an original one.
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