Electronic Arts/Logo Variations

These are the logo variations seen throughout the years by Electronic Arts, with more to be added overtime.

Grand Slam Bridge 2 (1992): The logo is red and featureless with golden text.

Viewpoint (1995, PS1): The background is a space background. Then the 3D circle zooms through as we pan through the space. Then the light rays swipe through the circle to make the lines appear on the circle. Then it zooms out and the 3D Square and the 3D Triangle shapes (with lines intact), appear from left and right respectively forming the logo. Then "ELECTRONIC ARTS" appear in the game's font appears through the burning effect. Then the text dissolves. Then we move through as the 3D Square leaves the screen while the Circle moves onto the Triangle while the text zooms out through the burning effect this time reading "HIGH SCORE ENTERTAINMENT" (see here), appears while the Circle turns and glows yellow. Then the circle explodes as the text dissolves causing a hole in the triangle to appear. Then it slowly turns upside down and turns gray, becoming the Visual Concepts logo while "VISUAL CONCEPTS" (see here), appears through the burning effect forming the logo. Then the text rotates up and dissolves through fire. Then the VC logo zooms out as the games title zooms out turning with the light ray effect, making its position into the center as the light rays dim out. Then it fades into the opening intro of the game.

Need for Speed 2 (1997, PS1): A EA logo with  text is seen zooming in, with five light spots on the floor. Car noises are also heard in the background.

Need for Speed: High Stakes (1999): A different sound is heard and a female announcer replaces the male one.

Need for Speed: Porsche Unleashed (2000): Racing car sounds are heard.

Medal of Honor: Underground (2000), Medal of Honor: Allied Assault and Medal of Honor: Frontline (both 2002): An explosion is heard in place of the ding.

American McGee's Alice (2000, PC): The logo bursts into flames, and we briefly see Cheshire Cat's face as the logo fades out.

Clive Barker's Undying (2001): The logo fades into the Moon, then spins into a red symbol.