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Microsoft and Nintendo have announced a 10-year agreement that will allow Call of Duty to be made available on Nintendo's console.
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Microsoft also promised to offer Activision's Call of Duty simultaneously on Valve's Steam and Xbox after the Activision deal is closed.
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Phil Spencer, Xbox's chief executive, told Bloomberg News that the agreement could be extended beyond the initial stages.
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He said that Microsoft plans to increase the number of platforms on which people can play games.
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Spencer stated that it had made similar proposals to Sony Group Corporation, but they were rejected.
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Sony protested strongly against Activision's acquisition.
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This was due to fears that the US tech giant might dedicate content such as Call of Duty to its gaming service.
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Microsoft executives will meet with Lina Khan, the US Federal Trade Commission Chair, and other commissioners to make final arguments supporting the deal.
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