Multi-multi-plat. 

Win an Xbox Series X - https://bit.ly/3ANk4g3

Get a Xbox Series X - https://geni.us/Xbox-Series-X
Get a Xbox Series S - https://geni.us/Xbox-Series-S
Get Xbox Game Pass - https://geni.us/Xbox-GamePass

MUST HAVE Xbox Accessories
Official 1TB Xbox SSD - https://geni.us/Xbox-1TB-SSD
Official 4TB Xbox Hard Drive - https://geni.us/4TB-Xbox-HardDrive
Xbox Elite Series 2 Controller - https://geni.us/XboxEliteSeries2
Xbox Headsets - https://geni.us/Xbox-Headsets

By using our affiliate links we may receive compensation for purchases through those links.

Xbox Direct:

In many ways, Xbox is forward-thinking in how it communicates and engages with fans. From transparent messaging from key members of Xbox Game Studios to fun and relatable social media strategies, Xbox generally seems to be pretty in touch with its audience. Unfortunately, there's one critical area in its current approach that feels questionably trapped in the past, and that's how and when it presents the games coming to Xbox.
The recent excitement following this week's Nintendo Direct, combined with the frustrations I've seen online from various members of the Xbox community regarding the immediate future of Xbox games, has led me to seriously evaluate the flaws of how Xbox handles its game showcases. While we know huge titles like Fable and Hellblade 2 are on the horizon, it's crystal clear that Xbox needs to improve the cadence with which it delivers gameplay to fans. It's time Xbox provides a worthwhile answer to the Nintendo Direct.

Game Pass on PS5

Microsoft caused tidal waves last month when they announced the buyout of Activision Blizzard, leading many to wonder what exactly they have up their sleeve — and what ramifications it would bring for games across the industry. Will we see previously cross-platform releases like Call of Duty on Xbox only from now on?

Well, Microsoft has other plans. A lot of plans for an open app store, one that would be accessed from any device and not just Windows or Xbox. The truly relevant bit, however, comes in a paragraph later on:

 

To be clear, Microsoft will continue to make Call of Duty and other popular Activision Blizzard titles available on PlayStation through the term of any existing agreement with Activision. And we have committed to Sony that we will also make them available on PlayStation beyond the existing agreement and into the future so that Sony fans can continue to enjoy the games they love. We are also interested in taking similar steps to support Nintendo’s successful platform. We believe this is the right thing for the industry, for gamers and for our business.