YOUTUBE COPYRIGHTS

Buy EA.

What? Is this a new thing?

I don't remember anything about needing any approval before posting video games-related videos on Youtube.

But i don't thinks police arest you :P

I'm sure it's possible, but not unless you actually have made a notable name for yourself. They're not going to reply to every random youtuber trying to make a few cents from uploading random videos of gameplay footage. They will more than likely want royalties in return for your access to copyright, so if you're not worth their time, I can't imagine they'll be interested.

But if you've emailed them already then I'm not sure what you're expecting to gain from here. Just wait for them to respond and find out for yourself.

By the sounds of that you can use some stuff but they will always hold the rights to their stuff & to me that sounds just fine they should hold the rights to their stuff (that doesn't mean they should act like a dick about it though)

YouTube is very strict on copyright issues. I couldn't even monetize my own music production made for a contest, because it was a remix of the League of Legends theme. Here is the link if you are interested: https://youtu.be/KcmDVQF_Ejs

Lol

EA appreciates the passion that players have for our games, and we’re always excited to see the creativity that comes out of our community. EA doesn’t object to fair uses of video footage or screen shots from publicly released versions of our games, including on YouTube channels which are commercialized. We do reserve the right to address any inappropriate use of our content. Additionally, because of the large volume of inquiries we get from the community on videos, we aren’t able to grant specific approvals or respond to all follow up inquiries. Thanks, and have fun!

I am glad, is this a YES?! I thinks YES! :)

I'm assuming for a moment here that you are not outright trolling, but that you are simply not a native speaker of the english language.

Before bothering with the legal intricacies of copyright regulations. You may want to take a basic lesson in english.
It should go a long way in understanding the correct definitions.
Now that we've gotten that out of the way:

No, EA will never give you COPYRIGHT to their intellectual properties. As this would basicly make it so that you own it.
What (theoretically) could happen is that they permit you to make transformative video content using their IPs - in the form of "Lets Play" videos or other transformative content.
There are also cases where fair use applies, which is when you use such content to inform or educate, or even in some cases when used as parody.

That however is distinctly different from granting copyright. EA as the holder of the licence will always retain the final say in what is allowed to be done with their content (within the confines of the law).
It is also worth noting that EA (like many other video game developers and publishers) will occasionally overlook content even though it technically infringes on the copyright (and isn't covered by regulations such as fair use).
This happens either because the content is so insignificant that they simply have not come across it or because of any number of other reasons.
But do note that just because they have not taken action against your video yet (or those of other people), does not mean that they will not do so in the future.

Finally, as you have already discovered yourself. EA has certain statements out there permitting a variety of content to be made under certain restrictions. Other publishers and development studios have done the same. It is however crucial that you keep copyright regulations in mind.
Just because [EA] says you are allowed to make a video of one of their games and even earn advertising revenue off of it, does not mean that the music within that game is in the clear.
Many games use licenced music, and the copyright holders of that music will be more than happy to claim your videos even if the developer or publisher has given you permission to make the video.

Which is why you see many youtube personalities make their videos without in-game music.

Again though, the intricate nature of legal matters can be somewhat difficult to wrap your head around even if you are fluent and a native english speaker.
Assuming you do not want to risk your youtube channel/account, always err on the side of caution. Don't take unnecessary risks thinking that you are in the clear. Always double and triple check and make sure that you know the information you found is correct and means what you think it means.