one of the world's largest video game publishers, CNBC explains how in just one year, Electronic Arts earned $3-billion. Narrated by CNBC Anchor Bill Griffeth, CNBC also reveals the ups and downs of the gaming industry, from athletes who give products unparalleled publicity, to unimagined controversy that emerged as a result of violence depicted by ever more realistic graphics. In an unexpected twist, CNBC will show how the ""Make A Wish Foundation"" helped one boy create a game that gives everyone a reason to smile. Finally, you'll see how players are profiting and finding love by participating in virtual worlds. It's a new reality where virtually anything's possible.  (less)

the Unitologist Church believe it's a holy object that will help humans overcome death. Hidden within it are monsters who take over the crew's bodies, mutate into grotesque beasts, and attack everything in sight. Although tough-as-press-on-nails security chief Alissa Vincent leads a bloody battle against the aliens, the entire crew is transmogrified and/or devoured: The stage is set for Isaac Clarke to board the remains of the Ishihara and kick some alien butt. As a film Dead Space: Downfall makes little sense. What did the aliens live on before the humans arrived? Why is their body chemistery perfectly attuned to homo sapiens ? Why do church members regard the artifact as holy when no one's seen it before? Fans of the game may be willing to over...  (less)

President and CEO of Electronic Arts, John Riccitiello discusses the world of video games and the larger relevance of this increasingly popular and sophisticated medium of entertainment. This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.  (less)