Battlefield 1 medals not working full#

EA describes it as a 'love letter' to fans of the Battlefield series, and it's going to be revealed at EA Play Live on July 22. We don't know anything about the unannounced game Ripple Effect is working on, but we have heard a little about its secret Battlefield 2042 mode. Now, Grass says that the studio has developed its 'own way of doing things' and plans to grow while it establishes its own identity.

When DICE LA was founded, the studio manager at the time told IGN that it was 'an extra floor in Stockholm conveniently located in Los Angeles'-a part of DICE, not its own thing. It does represent a major pivot for the studio, though. The name change and unannounced game project were both expected developments, as Zampella said they were happening in 2020. Also in a lead role is Respawn Entertainment co-founder Vince Zampella, who started overseeing DICE LA in January 2020. He became general manager of DICE LA, and will continue to lead the studio now that it's called Ripple Effect. Christian Grass, one of the development directors on the Medal of Honor reboots, was one of those who made the jump. Its lineage continued when some of the senior managers from Danger Close formed DICE LA in 2013.

Battlefield 1 medals not working full#

You could end the DreamWorks Interactive/EA Los Angeles/Danger Close history there, but it wouldn't quite tell the full story. That didn't go as well as hoped, and Danger Close was shuttered after releasing Medal of Honor: Warfighter. In 2010, EA LA was renamed Danger Close Games and dedicated solely to rebooting the Medal of Honor series. As EA Los Angeles, the developer made Clive Barker's Undying, The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth, some Command & Conquer games (EA closed Westwood in 2003 and consolidated what was left of it into EA LA), and more Medal of Honor games and expansions. Among other games, DreamWorks Interactive produced the first Medal of Honor, which EA published before later buying the studio and renaming it EA Los Angeles.

Its history goes all the way back to 1995, when DreamWorks Interactive was formed. The new name makes a lot of sense, not in the way it's officially meant ('even the smallest idea can change the world'), but because Ripple Effect as a studio has had a wave-like character, shapeshifting, dividing, and once temporarily disappearing under the surface before reappearing.