10-year deal between Microsoft and Nvidia will bring Xbox Game Studios games to GeForce Now, and eventually Call of Duty, if the buyout of Activision Blizzard goes through.
Microsoft and Nvidia have inked a deal to bring the Xbox maker’s PC games to cloud-gaming service GeForce Now, the companies jointly announced Tuesday. The deal will also bring Activision Blizzard’s games, including the Call of Duty franchise, to Nvidia’s cloud-gaming service should Microsoft’s proposed acquisition of Activision Blizzard go through.
In a news release outlining the 10-year deal, Microsoft and Nvidia said their agreement will let players “stream Xbox PC titles from GeForce Now to PCs, macOS, Chromebooks, smartphones and other devices.” According to Nvidia, GeForce Now has more than 25 million members in over 100 countries.
The companies did not specify which Xbox PC games would be included as part of the arrangement, but the list would likely include titles like Halo Infinite, Forza Horizon 5, Microsoft Flight Simulator, and other high-profile first-party offerings.
