Microsoft announced an “agreement” to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation

Phil Spencer has announced that Microsoft and PlayStation have signed a binding agreement to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation following Activision’s acquisition of Blizzard. While little is yet known about the terms of the agreement and its duration, it removes one of the biggest obstacles to Microsoft’s protracted acquisition of the Call of Duty publisher.

The agreement is a binding agreement that will keep Call of Duty on PlayStation after Activision Blizzard’s acquisition of PlayStation.

Although corporate officials said the idea of making Call of Duty exclusive was never discussed, it remains a stumbling block for the PlayStation maker.

While corporate officials said the idea of making Call of Duty exclusive was never discussed, it remains a stumbling block for the PlayStation maker.

Call of Duty is regularly the best-selling game of the year, and even if it wasn’t a question of full exclusivity, the prospect of the game hitting Xbox Game Pass at launch for a relatively small fee was one of PlayStation’s biggest concerns about striking a deal.

And even if it wasn’t a question of full exclusivity, the prospect of the game hitting Xbox Game Pass at launch for a relatively small fee was one of PlayStation’s biggest concerns about striking a deal.

Yesterday, a U.S. court denied a motion by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to further halt Microsoft’s acquisition of Activision Blizzard, paving the way for its completion.

Earlier this week, Xbox won a court victory against the FTC, which had tried to block the deal on antitrust grounds. Microsoft can now finalize the deal after an existing restraining order expired on Friday.

Microsoft is now in a position to finalize the deal.