* ORDER - Defines how the generated list should be sorted. * THEMES - Defines the topic related to the game. * MECHANICS - Defines elements of gameplay. * GRAPHICS - Defines how gameplay is displayed. * SIGN - Defines if criteria should be included (+) or excluded (-). * COMBINED GENRE - Defines the second genre of the combination. * GENRE - Defines the main type of gameplay. * PLATFORM - Defines the whole family or a single model. Note that due to the fact that there are thousands of titles in the database, some small part of them may not contain some data and latest releases may not be included shortly after the premiere. We’ll know for sure within the next year.Generates a list of all games that match the criteria settings. authorities authorizing Microsoft’s Activision purchase. But the bottom line is clear: Microsoft wants to keep working with Sony and Nintendo and seems to want Activision games available on as many platforms as possible. After all, Activision Blizzard publishes many games beyond just Call of Duty, and some of them are already on Switch - Overwatch and Crash Bandicoot, for example.
Whether this means Microsoft wants to put Call of Duty, specifically, on Switch, isn’t clear. "We believe this is right for the industry, for gamers and for our business."
"We are also interested in taking similar steps to support Nintendo’s successful platform," Smith added to his previous comments. Potentially even more interesting is that Microsoft is eager to work with Nintendo as well. Still, the overall message is clear: Activision titles, including Call of Duty, will generally remain available on PlayStation, even after the current agreement between Sony and Activision expires. Nowhere does Smith guarantee that every single Call of Duty will come out on PS5, nor does he guarantee that the PS5 version will have perfect parity with the Xbox version. Granted, a blog post isn’t legally binding, and the language leaves plenty of wiggle room.
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