Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has hinted that Xbox games may also launch on PS5, Nintendo Switch

Console wars are still a thing on the Internet, and many gamers still attempt to defend their console of choice. But at the end of the day, it all depends on how the system plays. They have a lot of followers due to their attractive lineup of first-party games from both PlayStation and Nintendo. Xbox, on the other hand, has been said to be playing catch-up, but it recently completed the acquisition of Activision Blizzard to strengthen its own lineup — which likely means a bunch of new “Xbox exclusives.” Could.

However, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has indicated that this may not be the strategy that Xbox adopts, as it can be a “good publisher” for all platforms, including rivals such as PlayStation and Nintendo.

This comes after Satya Nadella spoke to Bloomberg, where he said, “We love gaming. In fact, Flight Simulator was created even before Windows. But we were number three, number four. And now with Activision, I think we have a chance to be a good publisher on Sony and Nintendo and PC and Xbox. “We’re excited about closing that acquisition, and I’m pleased we’ve closed.”

This is also confirmed by what he said at the company’s shareholder meeting in December, stating that Microsoft intends to release the game on all platforms. “We feel like we now have the ability to do what we’ve always wanted to do, which is to make great games and bring them to people on all platforms, which is Xbox and console, PC and now even “Also includes mobile gaming and cloud gaming,” Nadella said.

These statements, along with recent reports suggesting that Microsoft may be considering bringing games like Hi-Fi Rush and Sea of ​​Thieves to rival consoles from PlayStation and Nintendo, indicate that this is a definite possibility going forward. Can be made.

Keep in mind, Microsoft has already promised to continue making Call of Duty games on both PlayStation and Nintendo consoles (which it now owns due to the Activision acquisition) for a decade. But it’s still unclear whether other games from its first-party studios will also come to the PS5 and Nintendo Switch consoles.