Activision will continue to release CoD for PlayStation
The company Activision Blizzard, recently acquired by Microsoft, indicated that it will have at least three more installments of Call of Duty for the Sony console
Activision Blizzard, which was acquired by the technology company Microsoft a few days ago, will release at least the next three updates of the Call of Duty video games for PlayStation.
The creator of the video game would have promised that the titles of the franchise released during 2022 would be available for the Sony console before the announcement of said acquisition.
The continuation of Modern Warfare, whose development is in the hands of Infinity Ward, as well as another title that Treyarch is working on, is expected to be presented throughout this year. Both studios are owned by Activision.
To these projects is added a third party that would also be included in the agreement. This is a new installment of Call Of Duty: Warzone, the free access multiplatform battle royale that was launched in 2020.
Previous agreements will remain in force
The executive director of the Microsoft video game unit, Phil Spencer, declared a few days ago that he would continue the contractual agreement with the PlayStation manufacturer after the acquisition of Activision Blizzard.
“I have spoken with the heads of Sony this week. I have confirmed our intention to honor all existing agreements following the acquisition of Activision Blizzard and our desire to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation. Sony is an important part of our industry and we value our relationship,” Spencer posted on Twitter.
These statements came after Sony assured that it expected Microsoft to maintain the multiplatform format of video games developed and published by Activision Blizzard, so that Playstation players could continue using their titles.
According to the sources consulted, Microsoft would not only have promised to launch Call Of Duty for PlayStation during 2022, but also in the next year. However, the future of this game on the Sony console is still up in the air.
K. Tovar
Source: Meristation