Japan Approves Microsoft – Activision Deal, No Remedies Or Strings Attached
It's good news for Microsoft, but awkward given other recent news about the US Congress' interest in Japan's market.
It's good news for Microsoft, but awkward given other recent news about the US Congress' interest in Japan's market.
It's possible Microsoft never even seriously considered it.
Are you still sure you want video games to have platform parity?
It isn't even just that Nintendo has Splatoon. Nintendo fans just buy their platforms to buy Nintendo games now.
The deal has not been approved, but it's looking better for Microsoft.
Microsoft is debunking Redfall's director's previous comments.
This disagreement between Microsoft and Activision is one of those details you could miss if you were only paying attention to Sony's and Microsoft's back and forth.
This didn't even seem to be relevant to Sony's arguments about Call of Duty.
It definitely isn't 2001 anymore, moving between consoles is asking a lot more from consumers.
Activision's claim is credible, but Microsoft's statement is counter to what the company has been building in the past few years.
It's an unusual arrangement, that amounts to Microsoft forcing Sony to let them make Call of Duty better for PlayStation players.
Just because you don't like what Microsoft did doesn't give you the right to lie about it.
Microsoft is saying what we all would expect would happen, if they hadn't pledged to make Call of Duty multiplatform.
The battle for Activision Blizzard continues on.
It's certainly a very interesting time in video games.
It's that time when game companies are trying to make themselves look smaller and weaker again.
This seems to be a frivolous lawsuit filed by lawyers looking for a quick buck.
The battle for Activision Blizzard continues on.
One of the CMA's respondents has even said that they believe the deal will create a level playing field between Xbox and PlayStation, and help smaller game companies like them.
Our review of the provisions of this document suggest that Sony has made their arguments more about protecting them than looking out for their own customers.
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