"At least" the next three Call of Duty games will reportedly be available on PlayStation platforms despite Microsof♏t's historic purchꦆase of series publisher Activision Blizzard.

That's according to a new report from , which claims that Activision Blizzard had already committed to releasing the next "few" Call of Duty games on PlayStation prior to its purchase by 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Microsoft. However, the report suggests that it's les🦂s clear which platforms Call of Duty will support afterwards.

It isn't a big surprise that Call of Duty is staying on PlayStation in the immediate future. Xbox bꦡoss Phil Spencer spoke out following the announcement of Microsoft's Activision deal, expressing his intent not to "pull communities away," and he revealed soon after that Xbox had told PlayStation it pl♒ans to honor existing agreements to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation.

For Sony's part, the house of PlayStation signaled in the wake of last week's big purchase that it expects Activisiꦑon 🔜Blizzard to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation.

Today's report adds some specificity to these forecasts, though Microsoft hasn't officially confirmed this news. Neither Microsoft nor Sony has said anything about exactly how long we can expect to see Call of Duty and other Activision Blizzard games on PlayStation platforms, but we now have a fair indication. Granted, "at least" three more gam✤es leaves some wiggle room for even more Call o💦f Duty PlayStation games, but it's unlikely we'll see any fewer.

The Bloomberg report doesn't list which Call of Duty games are on the way next, but a tweet from noted leaker Tom Henderson claims they include Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 for 2022, an untitled Call of Duty game from Treyarch next year, 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:and also "Warzone 2" in 2023.🔯 As ever, take any unconfirmed information with a healthy dose of skepticism until we hear dir♏ectly from Activision or a Call of Duty studio.

This could stretch out Call of Duty's PlayStation support well into the 2020s, as a recent report suggests Activision is considering ditching Call of Duty's yearly release schedule.