casa de apostas internacionais
Kouyate (right) and Gueye were both part of
the Senegal side that won the country's first African Cup of Nations title in
February
Paris St-Germain's Idrissa Gueye refused to play in a match to avoid wearing a
rainbow symbol in support of LGBTQ+ rights, BBC Sport understands.
Xbox and Activision previously announced the deal with Ubisoft back in August when the acquisition was being investigated and challenged by various regulatory bodies. For context and for those out of the loop, the deal with Ubisoft was made to appease concerns regarding how dominant Xbox's Cloud Gaming initiative would be if Call of Duty and everything else Activision owns could be played that way.
Activision Games on Ubisoft+
Reiterating the broad details of the arrangement, Ubisoft said in its announcement shared on Friday that the company has "the perpetual cloud streaming rights for Call of Duty and all other current Activision Blizzard games and those released over the next 15 years." What this means for Ubisoft+ subscribers is that you'll be able to play Call of Duty games and more through the service for over a decade, though it hasn't been said yet if there'll be any exceptions to what's part of the Ubisoft+ catalog. Since it was unclear when the Xbox-Activision deal would be finalized, it wasn't specified if Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 which comes out in November would be playable via Ubisoft+ at some point in the future.
While we're still waiting on specifics regarding certain games or the inevitable disclaimers that'll arise, a bit of good news shared on Friday confirmed that the Activision games offered through Ubisoft+ would include DLC.
"The deal includes all the Activision Blizzard games that are being distributed today and includes all the games that Activision Blizzard will release over the next 15 years," said Ubisoft's SVP Chris Early. "That includes the Call of Duty franchise and a whole lot more. Yes, it does include all the DLC, including in-game content and downloadable DLC packs, expansions, and add-ons."
