he Microsoft President Brad Smithconfirmed that the company has reached an agreement with Nintendo to bring Xbox games to the Japanese company’s consoles for the next 10 years.

In a statement, the manager claims that this alliance is “part of our commitment to bring Xbox and Activision games like Call of Duty to more players on more platforms,” ​​revealing that the titles will arrive simultaneously on Xbox consoles from both companies “with all features and content.”

By doing this, they want to show that they are “committed” to reaching long-term agreements to expand the options where players can find the company’s exclusive titles and others that will become part of their learning, e.g. call of duty If the Activision purchase is confirmed.

Microsoft defends merger with Activision

Microsoft’s chairman is trying to convince European Union (EU) antitrust regulators in a closed-door session that the US software giant’s $69 billion bid for “Call of Duty” maker Activision Blizzard will boost competition.

Smith is leading a delegation of 18 top executives, including the CEO Microsoft GamingPhil Spencer, while Activision will have its chief executive, Robert Kotick, according to a European Commission document seen by Reuters.

The hearing allows Xbox maker Microsoft to discuss the position of EU and national competition officials, as well as Commission lawyers, before submitting a solution to the antitrust concerns.

Microsoft announced the acquisition in January last year to deal with the leaders Tencent and Sony, But it has faced regulatory hurdles in Europe, the UK and the US.

Developing…

along with information Foo Yun Chee, Reuters