The gaming industry has recently been shaken over the surprising and sudden takeover of Activision Blizzard by Microsoft.
Initially, the acquisition caused concerns over the future of Activision's games on PlayStation and whether they would become Xbox exclusives, namely the biggest concern was over Call of Duty.
A Sony spokesperson voiced similar concerns, stating that "We expect that Microsoft will abide by contractual agreements and continue to ensure Activision games are multiplatform."
Read more:
Now, Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer has put a lot of worries to rest, confirming that Call of Duty will stay on PlayStation consoles.
He announced on Twitter: "Had good calls this week with leaders at Sony.
"I confirmed our intent to honor all existing agreements upon acquisition of Activision Blizzard and our desire to keep Call of Duty on PlayStation.
"Sony is an important part of our industry, and we value our relationship."
While Mr Spencer's statement focuses on 'existing agreements' and is most likely a reply to Sony's concerns, it doesn't confirm the status of Call of Duty titles a few years down the line when contracts between Sony and Activision are likely to expire.
Starfield, a game developed by Bethesda which was also recently acquired by Microsoft, will be released exclusively on Xbox and PC while Mr Spencer has also hinted that the next Elder Scrolls title will also be exclusive.
But future Call of Duty titles being an Xbox exclusive is not a definite, other popular titles owned by Microsoft acquired companies.
