With the help of a partnership with Boosteroid, Microsoft will make Xbox Computer video games accessible on that service.
As part of its most recent effort to placate antitrust authorities looking into its acquisition of game developer Activision Blizzard. Microsoft announced on Tuesday that it has agreed to make Xbox PC video games accessible on the Boosteroid cloud gaming platform.
If and when the acquisition is authorized. According to the American tech behemoth, the 10-year agreement will also cover Activision Blizzard games like the Call of Duty series.
As it attempts to convince regulators in the U.S. and Europe to approve the $69 billion all-cash transaction. Microsoft has been unveiling new alliances.
Microsoft has recently inked similar contracts with Nintendo, Nvidia, and Steam as it faces fierce opposition from Sony. Which produces the competing PlayStation console and is concerned about losing access to Call of Duty and other popular titles from Activision.
According to Microsoft President Brad Smith, the deal “makes more obvious to regulators that our purchase of Activision Blizzard. Will make ‘Call of Duty’ accessible on far more devices than before the Xbox games.
According to its website, Boosteroid is the world’s largest independent cloud gaming service. Serving 4 million players and having a software development team located in Ukraine.
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