NPD June Sales Data Just Released: Andromeda falls out of top 20

Just 2 for me as well. Curious if you could give us a deeper perspective, I guess, on what's happening within BioWare. Mass Effect, I think from a quality perspective, didn't exactly hit the mark. It looks like you've now delayed the anticipated new IP, which sometimes is also tied to quality. So curious if there's any change of leadership or developer turnover (inaudible) happened internally within BioWare. And then second question, PopCap. It looks like you have some layoffs in that studio. Obviously, the studio has good IP, used to, as well as (inaudible). Curious how you see the future of PopCap, and also if you're tinkering with headcount over -- on the overall firm or any trends there we should think about through fiscal '18.

Okay. Well, I'll answer the first 2 and we'll go from there. The first thing is Mass Effect is an interesting title. It was in development for a really long time and represented a lot of the great things that BioWare is known for: story, size, depth, breadth, imagination. And while overall the aggregate review scores were lower than we would have liked, we did have over 100 reviewers scored the game at 80 or higher. So it represents a fan base that's very passionate, looking for very particular things and many players found exactly what they're looking for and some players did not. With that said, we believe Mass Effect: Andromeda delivers a rich, deep experience, which celebrate what makes the franchise great: wonderful, beautiful, deep, rich world, amazing combat and engaging fast-paced multiplayer. New multiplayer content is continued to be released, and new content kind of arriving overall more regularly. So we're very happy with kind of how BioWare is doing, how BioWare is treating Mass Effect. And our expectations for Mass Effect are still strong for the future and the franchise overall. In terms of the new IP, the choice to move the new IP and what happened with Mass Effect are completely unrelated. The reality is, is we have a creative process. As a company, creativity and pioneering is really important for us. Now -- innovation in games is important more now than ever. And as a leader in the industry, we see it as our responsibility to innovate. And as part of that creative process, and I get to be involved in that creative process, we recognize that there was so much more opportunity in a connected network, social world to do some things in the new BioWare game that had never been done before and we don't think anyone is going to do any time soon. But by virtue of our network, our cross-platform presence and our scale, we think we can do that. And we chose to give the team some more time to deliver against that innovation because we believe players are looking for the kinds of things that we plan to put into that game. And so we're very happy with BioWare. BioWare has continued to support Mass Effect, and the new team is doing some amazing things and you'll hear more about that in the months to come.

This excludes about $53 million of net sales relating to premium editions of Mass Effect Andromeda that we had originally expected to be captured in Q4. They will now be captured in Q1.

We expect Q1 net sales to be $750 million, up 10% year on year, driven by Mass Effect Andromeda, Battlefield 1 and Ultimate Team.

If those were the words they said about the last two games, then they had to expect ME:A would outdo those two and keep the trend of increasingly more successful launches going.  So if ME:A didn't outperform ME:3, it didn't outperform DA:I either if DA:I was the most successful launch ever.  So it just didn't just take one step back, took two, somewhere between ME:2 and ME:3.