THQ avoids NASDAQ delisting
THQ has regained compliance with NASDAQ's minimum bid price listing requirement, saving it from delisting.
THQ hires former EA and Relic executive to oversee triple-A production
In its commitment to higher quality games, THQ has hired a former Electronic Arts exec to oversee triple-A production.
Settlement filed in EA Madden NFL Football price-fixing lawsuit
Under the terms of the proposed settlement, EA will have to pay $27 million to consumers who bought its Madden NFL, NCAA Football, and AFL games.
GamesBeat weekly roundup: Tom Hanks, Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater HD, game startups in Estonia, and more
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best games stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
DeNA’s Neil Young: You have to ‘iterate the f*** out of your products’ to win (interview)
Will DeNA's success in Japan, where mobile gaming has exploded, repeat itself in the U.S. as smartphone and tablet games come to the fore? And will DeNA-Ngmoco be able to outmaneuver rivals such as Zynga, Electronic Arts, and Gree?
Earnings preview: Game makers to see mixed second quarter
Financial analysts at Robert W. Baird & Co. predict how well video game publishers performed this fiscal quarter ahead of earnings reports.
DICE: ‘We’re in one of the best positions’ for Battlefield 4 timing
Is it too soon for another full-fledged sequel in the popular Battlefield first-person shooter franchise? Developer DICE doesn't think so.
Zynga’s Mark Pincus discusses how mobile could disrupt the game industry (video interview)
Zynga chief Mark Pincus isn't shy about expressing his opinion -- especially at our MobileBeat/GamesBeat 2012 conference last week. Here's the video.
I’ve got a bad feeling about this — Star Wars: The Old Republic’s producer leaves BioWare
Star Wars: The Old Republic executive producer Rich Vogel, has left BioWare Austin. He oversaw all aspects of the massively multiplayer role-playing game during its development and after its launch.
Some Facebook games no longer ask permission to access your profile information
Zynga, Kixeye, and Electronic Arts have worked a deal with Facebook to allow users to start playing their games without having to agree to any dialogue boxes.