Microsoft has signed 10-year deals with... who?
with EU regulators, but Microsoft isn't easing off the gas just yet. But with the major platforms now accounted for, it's now taking aim at smaller-scale operators, like streaming platform, which on March 14 announced an agreement to bring Xbox PC games to its platform—including Activision-Blizzard games once the acquisition is complete—andBoth companies are well established: Ubitus, which is based in Japan, was founded in 2013, while the Ukrainian Boosteroid has been around since 2016.
Players deserve more choice than they have now when it comes their favorite games. Today we've signed a 10-year deal with @Boosteroid_main enabling players to stream Xbox PC games, including Activision Blizzard PC titles like CoD following after close https://t.co/Xso6ykadw1Smith went so far as to tout the geopolitical impact of the Boosteroid deal on Twitter, calling it"a victory for Ukraine and the many talented software developers who work there.
"Microsoft partnering with Boosteroid is welcome news and further evidence of the company’s ongoing support for Ukraine," Fedorov said in a statement."Boosteroid’s Ukrainian dev team has built a world-class streaming platform under the most challenging circumstances and demonstrates the ingenuity and creativity of our citizens and local game developers.
The Ubitus contract doesn't have a comparable"foreign affairs" context, but Smith left no room for doubt about what the deal means for Microsoft.
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