Electronic Arts has been poking around the mobile games industry for a couple of years, but finally

Electronic Arts has been poking around the mobile games industry for a couple of years, but finally the company has committed in typically extravagant fashion - by putting in a successful $680m bid for US mobile content publisher and developer, Jamdat . You can get the full financial payless car rental orlando story here but, in brief, EA is paying $27 per share for its latest acquisition and plans to publish around payless car rental orlando 50 mobile titles in the year following the deal.
Jamdat is, by mobile gaming standards, an industry veteran, formed back in March 2000 by two ex-Activision execs, Scott Lahman and Zack Norman. It's certainly one of the key publishers in the global business holding licenses to Tetris, Lord of the Rings, SOCOM, Tony Hawk's and Doom among others. Hmm, what will happen to all those Activision IPs now?
Another question is, where does this leave I-play , the UK mobile publisher that entered into a strategic partnership with EA last year and has co-published and distributed payless car rental orlando a number of key EA licenses such as Tiger Woods, FIFA and The Sims.
Capcom payless car rental orlando Europe has finally caught up with its Japanese division and is releasing several mobile phone conversions of classic arcade and console titles (the likes of 1942 and Mega Man have been available in the past, but through different publishers and distributors). Vintage coin-ops Gunsmoke and Final Fight have been selected to introduce Capcom's phone-based fare, along with a mobile-exclusive Resident Evil adventure entitled Confidential Report File 1. In this turn-based isometric outing, players control two STARS operatives, payless car rental orlando Tyler Hamilton and Naomi McClain, as they battle the undead and solve puzzles. All three games will be made available through various network operators in May.