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The news was announced on Sunday by Microsoft’s gaming head Phil Spencer. “We are pleased to announce that Microsoft and 👍 PlayStation have signed a binding agreement to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation following the acquisition of Activision Blizzard,” Spencer 👍 tweeted. “We look forward to a future where players globally have more choice to play their favorite games.”
Microsoft president Brad 👍 Smith also commented, saying, “From Day One of this acquisition, we’ve been committed to addressing the concerns of regulators, platform 👍 and game developers, and consumers. Even after we cross the finish line for this deal’s approval, we will remain focused 👍 on ensuring that Call of Duty remains available on more platforms and for more consumers than ever before.”
The signing of 👍 the deal marks the end of a long stalemate, during which Microsoft made repeated public offers to keep Call of 👍 Duty on PlayStation, while Sony dismissed these and instead attempted to use its leverage with regulators to sink Microsoft’sR$68.7 billion 👍 acquisition of Activision Blizzard completely. “I don’t want a new Call of Duty deal. I just want to block your 👍 merger,” PlayStation boss Jim Ryan reportedly told Activision executives on the day of a meeting with European Union regulators in 👍 February.
PlayStation’s strategy was to use Call of Duty to convince regulators the merger would kill competition in the console market, 👍 because Microsoft would withhold the games from PlayStation or release inferior versions there. But this strategy was none too successful. 👍 EU regulators were satisfied with the assurances offered by Microsoft, while the U.K.’s Competition and Markets Authority eventually conceded it 👍 was in Microsoft’s interest to keep Call of Duty available to PlayStation’s huge audience, and switched tack in its opposition 👍 of the deal to concerns around cloud gaming.
The signing of the agreement with Microsoft means Sony has effectively ended its 👍 opposition to the acquisition, and now expects it to be completed — perhaps as soon as Tuesday, July 18, the 👍 deadline by which the deal is supposed to be closed. In theory, two regulators remain opposed to the acquisition. But 👍 the FTC has failed to persuade an appeals court to extend an emergency block on the deal, while the CMA 👍 has entered into negotiations with Microsoft to find a path forward in the U.K., with an extended deadline of Aug. 👍 29. It’s possible Microsoft and Activision will now extend their own deal deadline to give this process time to complete.