aaaactivisionactivision blizzardaiahseyal mazrahalyssa mercanteamerican brandsandrew finchandyarkanearkane studiosaydan conradbattle royalebattle royale gamebattlenetbethesdabethesda softwareblizzard entertainmentbob rossbobby kotickboosteroidbrad smithbusiness financecalifornia department of fair employment and housing v activision blizzardcall of dutycall of duty modern warfare 3call of duty wwiicall of duty: modern warfare 2Call of Duty: Modern Warfare IIcarolyn petitcasey vinercheaterscheatingcheating in pokerchoice determiningcloud gamingcompaniescompetition and markets authoritycomputingcreative worksdeceptiondeepdepartment for business innovation and skillsdiablo ivdmzelectric vehicle industryelectronic artsfads and trendsfederal trade commissionfirst person shootersFortnitefreewareftc v microsoftgalacticgaminggeoff smithgeorge floydguitar herohallucinationhaloharvey smithhigh moon studioshome video game consolesin video gaminginfinity wardivan shvaichenkojacqueline scottjacqueline scott corleyjason schreierjennifer halejim ryanjustin rappkevin durantkillzone 2law crimelaw enforcement in the united stateslulu cheng meserveymicrosoftmultiplayer online gamesmykhailo fedorovnbanba finalsnintendono mans skyopen world video gamespcphil spencerphoenix sunsplatform exclusivityplaystationplaystation 3playstation plusproposed acquisition of activision blizzard by microsoftps3PS5raven softwarereal time strategyredfallresident evil 4ricochetrobin leerpgsettingshane gaskillshawn laydenshepardsledgehammer gamessonysony interactive entertainmentsportssquare enixstar wars episode i the phantom menacestarfield starfieldsteamsuicide squad and starfieldswatswattingtawny unruhtechnology internetthe microsoftthird person shooterstom petrinitom warrentsuki castletyler barrissubisoftunderstandingur quanvideo game companiesvideo game consolesvideo game controversiesvideo game developmentvideo game genresvideo game live streamingvideo game publishersvideo game sequelsvideo gamesvideo gamingward multiplayerwarframe availabilityWarzonewichita swattingwindows gamesxboxxbox game studiosxbox one
Microsoft and Sony have finally reached a deal for keeping Call of Duty on PlayStation once the Activision Blizzard merger goes through. The surprise agreement comes after months of fighting between the two companies and is a sign the acquisition is all but inevitable.