The veterans who left Need for Speed developer Criterion in December last year have reunited to form a new AAA studio: Fuse Games. The new outfit has been founded by studio general manager Matt ...

Criterion Games has been part of the EA family since the early 2000s, working on a variety of franchises (and the occasional new IP) during that time. When the company split up into EA ...

Are you a fan of old Criterion Games? We have some exciting news for you today. Last year, five of Criterion’s veteran game developers – Matt Webster, Pete Lake, Alan McDairmant, Steve Uphill ...

To that end, it has shifted Need for Speed developer Criterion Games over from its sports division to the EA Entertainment unit. Most of Criterion's team will be working with DICE, Ripple Effect ...

Developer Criterion Games, which has handled EA's venerable racer for years, has now shifted entirely over to work on EA's next Battlefield title. In a statement to Eurogamer, Battlefield's three ...

All that we have learned so far is that a new job posting for a World Artist at Criterion Games has popped up. With it comes a job description revealing that the development team is challenging ...

Announced today (March 16), Fuse Games is based in Guildford ... he is joined by four other co-founders who worked alongside him at Criterion. Steve Uphill will be Fuse’s head of content ...

a stylized take on the open-world street racing formula that marked U.K.-based developer Criterion Games’ first new NFS back in the saddle in a decade. Though far from perfect, Unbound seemed to ...

Meanwhile, EA shifted Criterion’s focus to developmental support in 2013. The studio provided additional resources for several DICE games, including Star Wars Battlefront II and Battlefield V ...

The company’s former Head of Restoration Frank Cifaldi said back in 2019 that the company’s goal was to become the “Criterion Collection” for video games. Just like Criterion’s work ...

Think of the project as a Criterion Collection for video games, preserving prestigious titles and bundling them with additional context that underlines their importance to the medium. All three ...

Criterion Games has officially joined EA Entertainment, the half of EA in its new structure that deals with everything not EA Sports, and will focus on both the Battlefield franchise and Need For ...