This includes things such as microtransactions in EA FC 24 Coins titles to less-than-perfect online support for games like Battlefield. Fans have come up with several memes that highlight their perception of EA in general, which contain some truthful humor and surprisingly accurate assertions over how the average EA customer feels.

Star Wars Battlefront II is far from the best video game to be made, with the main criticism coming from the microtransactions present in it. This meme makes reference to the potential that’s always present in EA Games titles that are ruined by the constant need to pay.

What’s funny is that the hyperbole in the meme isn’t as much of an exaggeration as it appears to be, seeing as just about everything worth having in Star Wars Battlefront II needs to be paid to collect. As such, the meme claims that EA titles carry a hefty price.

It’s not possible to find an EA game these days that doesn’t have accompanying downloadable content. This practice truly kicked off during the PS3/Xbox 360 era, which has now become second nature for both EA to dole out and fans to purchase.

DLCs basically mean that the full purchase price for a game doesn’t actually present the real experience to the consumer since they have to shell out some more to obtain additional material. EA’s practice has since become standard for the industry and other companies have followed suit.

Fans are known to ask for adaptations for free-to-play games ever since these have become popular. But EA has managed to spin this around by employing microtransactions in this form of media as well. This meme suggests that EA has decided to ignore providing the full game in one go.

Those who have experience with the company’s games know that full price isn’t exactly a perfect representation of the final product since microtransactions and DLCs are to be expected. Since EA generally has franchise games to distribute, it’s easy enough to sell this material.

A lot of EA titles have a place among the best-selling video games ever released, which goes to show that all the complaints online against them don’t have much impact. It’s usually the people who purchase these games that complain, as demonstrated in this meme.

After all, the company continues to dole out hits each year, and it wouldn’t have been possible if the supposed outrage was really going to affect them. This self-aware meme portrays the overall cycle that EA and its consumers share whenever a new game comes out.

Prior to EA losing the rights to the EA Sports FC series, it was common to associate the company’s name with sports itself. This is why this meme is so appropriate, as the average gamer interested in sports would be inclined to mention EA Sports if they were inquired about it.

According to this meme, though, EA Sports was so popular in 2019 that it was the first thing that came to a person’s mind. While that’s a bit of a stretch, there’s no doubt that EA Sports has had a strong grip on the sports gaming landscape for decades by now.

Battlefield V had a somewhat controversial release for its many bugs and glitches, which weren’t fixed even with the release of patches. Because of this, players are known to take jabs at EA’s overall protocol when it comes to fixing issues with games.

This meme calls the Battlefield V problem to be a classic EA patch, in that it was always going to be useless. With so many players online, it’s understandable why EA has issues in this department, although fans have no trouble with holding them accountable for it.

Provided some conditions are met – such as having access to  EA Play and Xbox Game Pass – certain EA Sports FC 24 Coins  games can be free-to-play. However, there’s always a price no matter how they are marketed, as this meme illustrates so well.