While EA games still receive the odd comic book or anime tie-in, they aren't given the emphasis they had been before. Ultimately, both of these movements would fail, despite vocal support from fans. EA also announced plans to further enrich their franchises through ancillary media namely movies, books, and comics that would deepen the universes players enjoyed and extend their stories to people that normally wouldn't have the opportunity to experience them. With this statement, EA announced Mirror's Edge and Dead Space. The main thrust of his plan was to move away from endless repetitive sequels, a tactic taken by EA's major competitor Activision, and move towards crafting new experiences and new franchises on the newly released generation of consoles. The now departed John Riccitiello, CEO of the company at the time, was spearheading a movement to change the public's perception of the publishing behemoth. The original Dead Space came out during a time of change for EA. Dead Space: Downfall If you find this recording, the artifact and the Ishimura must be destroyed. Finally, we'll discuss whether it adds anything of substance to the narrative of the franchise. We'll take a look at the story behind the creation of the piece, if any, and review the quality of the work as a whole. "Required Reading" is an ongoing series where we look at some of the ancillary media related to our favorite games from books, to comics, to films.
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