A few days ago a report claimed that Microsoft is seriously considering bringing new games Call of Duty In the early days of Xbox Game Pass, many executives feared it would lead to a loss of revenue. however, Xbox president Sarah Bond has made it clear that won’t happen.
In an interview with Bloomberg, Bond was asked about the future of Xbox Game Pass, and The possibility to continue to see first-party releases on the first day of this subscription service. The Executive Officer responded to this:
“And the last part is about Game Pass. We know our core users love Game Pass, Game Pass is a gaming subscription, you get a full library of games, but most importantly you get every game we’ve made since day one of Game Pass. And the quality and breadth of those games has grown over time. And you’ll be seeing a lot more big games on Game Pass later this year.”
When asked directly about the bond Whether Activision Games is involved in these plansThis is what he responded to:
“Across the board, you’re going to see some really amazing things. And it’s important to us to keep it something really special for Xbox gamers.”
Although Bond did not directly mention Call of Duty, his response made it clear that previous rumors and reports were unfounded, and Xbox is planning to bring the next installment of the successful Activision series on the first day of Game Pass. Unfortunately, we still don’t know when that will happen.
Expected at that time though Xbox Game Showcase presentation which will be held next June As for the official release of the next Call of Duty, we still have to wait for more information to become available. In related matters, Bond Tango talks about shutting down Gameworks. Similarly, Microsoft will have its own mobile game store.
Author’s Note:
It remains a complicated situation. If Call of Duty comes to Game Pass on day one, an estimated 30 million users won’t have to pay a penny to enjoy the title, something that will surely affect the game’s sales. Everything points to the only way for Xbox to make money is for PlayStation.
Through: Bloomberg