Alex Padilla

This would be great. There's only one problem: the NFL and Roger Goodell (NFL Commissioner) heavily regulate certain aspects of gameplay content, particularly the types of hits that are capable of happening in the game. And, with the recent crackdown on ferocious hits, I doubt we'd go back to the over-the-top, absolutely ridiculous gameplay that made NFL Blitz so much fun.

And, on a personal note, I'd love to see EA remake NFL Street (the first two, not that awful NFL Tour garbage).

@Styli

Might have something to do with the BD read speeds. Also, 6.3GB doesn't seem like a whole lot for a game that's been in development since the 1980s (unless, of course, not everything is installed). Kudos for compression.

This looks like it's going to be fun...and different. I admit, I've never played either Deus Ex game before, but, barring some horrible disaster (like if this game is the worst game ever made), I will definitely be buying this. I like the direction they're taking this game. It's different, but in a good way. If what I see is the way the game will play, the mix between 1st and 3rd person will make for a rather dynamic experience. Can't wait.

A Mass Effect FPS or even 3rd Person Shooter would be awesome. It would make that "multiplayer for Mass Effect" job listing posted a while back make sense.

I wonder if this has anything to do with the rumored cost of the game (rumors say between $100 and $300 million, but I'm more inclined to believe the former than the latter). Maybe LucasArts doesn't want to finance the publishing costs of a game that they think won't be able to make them enough money?

"...and backpedaling is, uh, pretty important..."

Great video, Joystiq.

So, no more Dragon Age Journeys?

I will admit, I'm a little turned off by the price increase, but I'll also say that I've never felt like I've been ripped off when I paid for and continuously renewed my Xbox Live subscription.

At this point, I expect an E3 2011 announcement with a Fall 2011 release.

P.S. to Sony - Two analog nubs and four shoulder buttons, please.

This was a fantastic interview. I'm happy to see that Mr. Doroshow and the ESA are taking this case very seriously, not only because of it's effect on the industry, but also on the grounds of principle. Also, it was nice to see that Mr. Doroshow respects the best intentions of the legislators of this proposed law. Unfortunately, too many people resort to cheap tactics when arguing in favor or defense of anything, so to see Mr. Doroshow display a maturity not often seen is a positive shine, and something that should not go left unnoticed by the Supreme Justices (or the rest of the people, for that matter).