Microsoft makes it clear that Call of Duty should also appear on Nintendo consoles and other platforms beyond contractual obligations.
In an interview with The Washington Post, Phil Spencer explained why they agreed to a ten-year commitment with Nintendo and also said that the ten years are far from over.
This time specification is due to the legal document, it said, which must contain a precise term with an end date.
However, just because it has to be officially recorded in this document doesn’t mean that in ten years you will stop publishing Call of Duty games for Nintendo consoles.
“It’s just setting an expiration date, not with the goal of it ever expiring, but like the legal language of a document has to say that it’s valid until a certain date,” Spencer said. “But once we start working with a platform, like we’ve done with Minecraft, both on PlayStation and Nintendo’s platform, our goal would be to continue supporting those customers.”
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