Obviously, feeling the pressure to avoid the FTC to legally challenge its intention to buy Activision Blizzard, Microsoft is doing some homework all right to avoid the “unfair competitive advantage” as a main reason for the FTC to ban the purchase.

Microsoft Gaming CEO and leader/face of Xbox Phil Spencer announced that had reached an agreement with Nintendo to bring more Call Of Duty games to Nintendo Switch for the next 10 years, the same agreement that apparently was offered to Sony and has yet to be accepted.

Of course this is dependent on whether Microsoft can actually buy Activision Blizzard.

While it is not the first time that Call Of Duty have been launched to a Nintendo platform, release has been sporadically and the main series last Nintendo stint was Call of Duty: Ghosts for the original Nintendo Wii and ever since, it has been Playstation, Xbox and of course, PC.

While it is unknown if this count for next year’s possible big expansion of Call Of Duty Modern Warfare II remake, rumored to be the main 2023 offering instead of full new game, what I can speculate that the demanding requirement to run those game, probably Call Of Duty for Nintendo Switch will be offered as Nintendo Cloud Games, which Nintendo obviously will not have any problems as already Resident Evil Village, Kingdom Hearts games and Marvel’s Guardians Of The Galaxy are good examples.