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UK Sales Chart, Week Ending March 26th

Despite ambivalent reviews from the British press, EA’s FIFA Street has increased its market share once again, following its rise from number three to two last wee...

David Jenkins, Blogger

March 30, 2005

2 Min Read
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Despite ambivalent reviews from the British press, EA’s FIFA Street has increased its market share once again, following its rise from number three to two last week, to become the number one selling game in the UK. In a busy week for UK retailers, due to the Easter end of school term break, Ubisoft’s Brothers In Arms has done well to stay at number three, ahead of the week’s other two big new releases, TimeSplitters 3 and Devil May Cry 3. As for last week’s other new entries, football management simulator Championship Manager 5 has fared less well, with a drop of three places, while Resident Evil 4 has fallen all the way to number nineteen – a victim of the UK’s small GameCube user base. As the Easter break continues, this coming week should also be busy, with the release of the likes of Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, Rainbow Six: Lockdown and Viewtiful Joe 2. After that, though, further releases begin to become more scarce, heralding perhaps the onset of the traditional summer games drought.

TW

LW

Title

Publisher

Formats

Weeks

1

2

FIFA Street

EA

PS2/Xb/GC

3

2

1

Gran Turismo 4

Sony

PS2

3

3

3

Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill 30

Ubisoft

PS2/Xb/PC

2

4

NE

TimeSplitters: Future Perfect

EA

PS2/Xb/GC

1

5

NE

Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening

Capcom

PS2

1

6

10

Rugby 2005

EA

PS2/Xb/PC

2

7

4

Championship Manager 5

Eidos

PC

2

8

6

Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater

Konami

PS2

4

9

8

Super Mario 64 DS

Nintendo

DS

3

10

7

The Sims 2 University

EA

PC

3

Official UK Leisure Software Charts (c) ELSPA compiled by Chart-Track

Read more about:

2005

About the Author

David Jenkins

Blogger

David Jenkins ([email protected]) is a freelance writer and journalist working in the UK. As well as being a regular news contributor to Gamasutra.com, he also writes for newsstand magazines Cube, Games TM and Edge, in addition to working for companies including BBC Worldwide, Disney, Amazon and Telewest.

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