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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Call of Duty Coded for Nintendo Switch?

Call of Duty Coded for Nintendo Switch?

13 Jan

•

Summary

  • Call of Duty code references Nintendo platforms.
  • Games would launch simultaneously with Xbox versions.
  • FTC lawsuit against Microsoft has concluded.
Call of Duty Coded for Nintendo Switch?

Recent discoveries in Call of Duty code suggest potential compatibility with Nintendo platforms, sparking speculation about future releases. These references appeared alongside existing code for Xbox and PlayStation, indicating a broad multi-platform strategy. Ubisoft Connect's inclusion further fuels these discussions, likely stemming from Activision games becoming available via Ubisoft+ Premium.

The leaker community anticipates an "imminent" announcement, suggesting that any Nintendo launch would coincide with Xbox releases. This would align with a stated goal of providing "long-term equal access to Call of Duty" across various gaming platforms. Such a move would aim to fulfill promises made regarding feature and content parity.

This development follows the conclusion of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) lawsuit against Microsoft concerning the $75.4 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard. Although the FTC dropped its case, the potential for Call of Duty to arrive on a Nintendo platform, even if not the current Switch, would be a significant step in fulfilling Microsoft's commitment to broader accessibility.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
References in Call of Duty code suggest a potential future release on Nintendo platforms, though an official announcement has not yet been made.
The FTC lawsuit challenged Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard, arguing it would violate US antitrust laws, but the case was eventually dropped.
While leaks suggest an imminent announcement, no official release date for Call of Duty games on Nintendo platforms has been confirmed.

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