 An additional note is that a copy cost $20 for PC, but $40 for PS2; the reviewer thought the latter to be poor value for money, while the PC version, at half the cost, was acceptable.Electronic Arts, which signed a contract with Lego Software (formerly Lego Media, later renamed to Lego Interactive) to co-published their titles in December 2001, revealed their line-up for E3 2002, again held in May, which firstly covered "Drome Racers" (known in development as "Lego Racers 3"), a successor to the "Lego Racers" series, again developed by Attention to Detail.Microsoft Windows and PlayStation 2 versions of the game were shown at E3 and ECTS.