Accessibility Menu
Arrow-Thin-Down
S&P 500
6,812.63
-0.5%
-36.46
Arrow-Thin-Down
DJI
47,289.33
-0.9%
-427.09
Arrow-Thin-Down
NASDAQ
23,275.92
-0.4%
-89.76
Arrow-Thin-Down
Bitcoin
$86,398.00
-1.7%
-$1,450.24
Arrow-Thin-Down
AAPL
$283.09
+1.5%
+$4.24
Arrow-Thin-Down
AMZN
$233.54
+0.1%
+$0.32
Arrow-Thin-Down
GOOG
$315.12
-1.6%
-$5.00
Arrow-Thin-Down
META
$640.35
-1.2%
-$7.60
Arrow-Thin-Down
MSFT
$486.74
-1.1%
-$5.27
Arrow-Thin-Down
NVDA
$179.66
+1.5%
+$2.66
Arrow-Thin-Down
TSLA
$429.89
-0.1%
-$0.29
Daily Stock GainersDaily Stock LosersMost Active Stocks

The 10 Biggest Video Games of E3 2017

By Keith Noonan – Updated Jun 21, 2017 at 4:26PM

E3 2017 has come and gone, and these 10 video games had showings that set them apart from the crowd.

The video game industry is thriving, and the recently wrapped-up Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) has given game enthusiasts and industry watchers fresh looks at some of the biggest upcoming titles in the release pipeline. 

Click through the following presentation for a look at the standout software that Electronic Arts (EA +0.28%), Sony (SNE 1.94%), Microsoft (MSFT 1.07%), Nintendo (NTDOY 0.95%), Ubisoft (UBSFF 4.37%), and Capcom (CCOEF 2.68%) brought to E3 2017.

Stormtroopers in "Star Wars: Battlefront II" from Electronic Arts.

Image source: Electronic Arts.

The 10 Biggest Video Games of E3 2017 from The Motley Fool

About the Author

Keith Noonan
Keith Noonan is a contributing writer at The Motley Fool covering technology, consumer goods, and other sectors. He holds a bachelor’s degree in English from Boston College.
TMFNoons

Teresa Kersten is an employee of LinkedIn and is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. LinkedIn is owned by Microsoft. Keith Noonan has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Electronic Arts. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Premium Investing Services

Invest better with The Motley Fool. Get stock recommendations, portfolio guidance, and more from The Motley Fool's premium services.

View Premium Services