Sony calls out Microsoft over Starfield exclusivity
The exclusivity of the upcoming AAA title is proof that that Microsoft should not be trusted to keep Call of Duty a multiplatform game.
The exclusivity of the upcoming AAA title is proof that that Microsoft should not be trusted to keep Call of Duty a multiplatform game.
The game developer denies rumors that Microsoft plans to phase out the mobile game, saying that it's "committed" to the game.
The tech giant claims that it can bring the best-selling shooter franchise, Call of Duty, to 150 million players if the deal gets approved.
What looks a lot like the iconic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles villain, Shredder, is coming to Call of Duty as an operator skin.
In its latest argument against the mega-merger, Sony is grasping at straws while saying that offering Call of Duty on PS Plus is "unviable."
Microsoft is expected to phase out Call of Duty Mobile as soon as Call of Duty: Warzone Mobile is available to roll out worldwide.
Specifically, the tech giant claimed that Modern Warfare 2 and Warzone 2 can run on the Switch because they already runs on "low-end PCs."
Microsoft is strengthening its argument that it won't be hiding Call of Duty on its platforms by pointing to the finances.
The US anti-trust watchdog recently denied Sony's request to quash Microsoft's subpoena as part of the ongoing Activision Blizzard purchase.
Microsoft recently negotiated a ten-year legally binding agreement with Nintendo to bring the popular shooter to the Switch.
The said proposal would bring all the future Activision Blizzard titles to all modern gaming platforms for ten years.
According to the current CEO of Microsoft Gaming, the "Xbox will live" even if the Activision Blizzard deal falls through.
The Call of Duty community has expressed its concerns regarding Activision Blizzard’s focus on the popular battle royale.
Now that the deal between Microsoft and Nintendo is final, the tech giant is making bold claims about how well Call of Duty will perform.
The development of the next Call of Duty game will be led by Sledgehammer Games with supervision from Infinity Ward.
EngineOwning sold cheats for several titles owned by Activision Blizzard including Call of Duty: Warzone.
Activision Blizzard's current deal with PlayStation started in 2015 and is ending with Treyarch's entry next year.
It appears Activision Blizzard can't resist the potential sales loss of dropping support for two of the best-selling consoles in history.
Microsoft is still hopeful that Sony will agree to a similar ten-year deal for the Call of Duty franchise.
Microsoft's latest announcement coincides with the recently-concluded hearing by the EU regarding the Activision Blizzard purchase.
The security breach reportedly happened last December but the studio chose to keep silent, presumably to avoid causing panic.
This will be the tech giant's final chance to defend the landmark deal in front of EU antitrust regulators.
In the past, the CEOs of Xbox and Take-Two Interactive have argued that subscription-based services don't hurt game sales.
The battle for the ownership of Activision Blizzard as well as Call of Duty continues to go from ugly to uglier.