In recent days, we are witnessing a monumental mass of information on Microsoft’s agreement to acquire Activision, but above all many movements of the undefeated Sony until then, which has seen how many of its bad practices burst out in the open, let the truth speak for itself. However, competition watchdogs don’t think so and have filed issues with it. Now Microsoft is moving a tab again to appeal to the obvious: an advertisement in the newspapers the most important economic one with its acquired commitment.
Because the most important problem concerns the Call of Duty saga, which would leave its competitor, Sony, in this case, clearly at a disadvantage without one of its essential franchises for its market. However, Microsoft has always made sure Call of Duty isn’t going anywhere, further solidifying its commitment to reaching more users by striking a deal with Nintendo to bring the saga to their consoles. And that he wanted to capture as if it were an advertisement in the Financial Times itself.
Source: The Verge
Microsoft is committed to bringing Call of Duty to as many users as possible
Obviously Microsoft’s goal with this move is for the UK CMA members themselves to see the log and understand that Call of Duty won’t be leaving PlayStation, that there will be parity between the platforms, and that they will even expand the spectrum of gamers including Nintendo Switch or its future releases in release plans.
This announcement is perhaps a strange demonstration of the reality of Microsoft for those regulators outside the office. Of a commitment that is made publicly and that any player on foot can see. No promises of smashing or backstabbing to knock the opponent down.
Pedro del Pozo
Passionate about video games for 20 years, Pecero at heart, until the Xbox One seduced me in the living room. Shooting games are my passion and open world games my natural enemy.
