Player dissatisfied QSL game selling high price EA faces antitrust lawsuit

(compiler/wendy) The U.S. District Court has confirmed that there is a lawsuit against EA for violating antitrust law, referring to the price of EA driving the NCAA series after obtaining exclusive permission. U.S. District Junior Court Judge Vaughn Walker accepts the case, the plaintiff in the lawsuit was purchased by EA's "NFL", "NCAA" or "Arena NCAA" mainframe or computer version of the player, by the United States Hagens　　Berman law firm formed a group of lawyers to represent the plaintiff. The lawsuit said that EA monopoly all kinds of NCAA game Monopoly can raise the price of a series of works, is illegal pricing. "We have reason to believe that EA forces consumers to pay an extra fee in the Madden NFL," said Steve Berman, a partner at the Hagens Berman law firm in the United States. Limits the free trade and legal competition between sports software. "In the 67-page petition, the Law Corps deliberately listed the price competition between the 2004 Sega and Take-two's Nfl2k5, which were priced at $19.95, while EA's crazy rugby 2005" In November of that year, the price of 49.95 dollars dropped to 29.95 dollars. One months after the price cut, EA signed an exclusive license with the National Football League (NFL), and in the following months signed exclusive licenses with the American College Sports Association (NCAA) and the Indoor Football League (Arena NCAA), the following year, "Crazy Rugby 2005"　　With no rivals in the market, prices are back to 49.95 dollars. The current "Crazy Rugby 2005" Price of 59.95 U.S. dollars, which is the standard of high-quality host game retail price, but the complaint said "the exclusive agreement for EA, this price is clearly too high, unreasonable, contrary to antitrust law, is unfair trade behavior."　　"The lawsuit requests the jury to compensate the victim for the purchase of these software. EA also faces an illegal use of the NCAA and Madden NFL player portrait, both of which are independent.