You have to respect a company that would sacrifice profits for quality. That is what is happening over at EALA. During an interview EA spokesperson Mariam Sughayer said, "The game was not on track to meet the high quality standards set by the team and by the EA Games Label. There were fundamental problems with the design of the game that the team struggled to correct."

For those of us that remember the Atari 2600 and the myriad of crappy games that came out (E.T.) just to make a quick buck, it is refreshing to see a company pull back to make sure their name is linked to a quality product.