Makers Of Madden Face Lawsuit For Eliminating The Competition
We get it; you love Madden. You buy it every year. But wouldn't it be awesome if there were another football game available? Join this class action suit against EA, and you might get one. Or at least some cash.
There hasn't been a serious competitor to the Madden franchise since NFL 2K5. That's because EA signed a deal to license the NFL's intellectual properties, meaning real teams and players could be used in Madden — and nowhere else.
That means the only other options for gamers are failures like All-Pro Football 2K8 and Blitz: The League II, both with fictional teams and players. And who wants fictional players?
No one, says a judge. And that could mean that EA's deal with the NFL is exclusionary, and therefore a possible antitrust violation. So, if you're one of the millions of people who bought a Madden game since 2005, keep your eyes peeled. As this moves through the courts, you could have the opportunity to pretend like you were personally hurt by this, and make a little money.
Video Game Buyers Seek Class Cert. In EA Suit (Subscription required) [Law360]
Christmas Day NBA Betting Picks: Best Bets, Props, and More
Power Ranking Legitimate NFL Super Bowl LX Contenders
Best Landing Spots for Green Bay Packers Backup Malik Willis
- NBA Picks Tuesday Dec. 23rd: Best Bets for Bulls-Hawks, Nuggets-Mavs, Pistons-Kings
- NHL Picks Tuesday Dec. 23rd: Red Wings vs. Stars, Flyers vs. Blackhawks
- Monday College Basketball Best Bets: Top CBB Picks Before Christmas Break
- 49ers vs Colts Week 16 Monday Night Football Betting Picks
- Patriots vs Ravens Sunday Night Football Week 16 Betting Picks
- Best NFL Player Props for Week 16: Top Bets and Value Picks
- Commanders vs Eagles Week 16 Saturday Betting Pick

