In wake of Microsoft’s successful acquisition, Ubisoft released a Q&A on how its plans are to use its streaming rights in Actifvision Blizzard games. Ubisoft bought the Actifvision Blizzard catalog as part of a multi-layered agreement made by Microsoft to get approval for this highly significant acquisition.

Ubisoft hasn’t abandoned physical media even as it prepares for a huge shift to its game streaming efforts.

As previously reported by Eurogamer, Ubisoft has released a Q&A with CEO of the company (SVP) Chris Early and provides an overview to gamers about how its publisher’s use it in merger or acquisition software.

A contract from the European Commission requires that Microsoft allow those who own Activision Blizzard games in Europe for free to stream them. Instead of being able to stream by itself, Microsoft granted Ubisoft the rights for Actimities Blizzard titles in that region.

The European Economic Area and its gamers are now allowed to stream their own games from Activision Blizzard backlog in the deal. Early notes that a deal for streaming rights covers the next 15 years of Activision Blizzard releases and is permanently retained, which means Ubbysoft can still provide these games to people with high-end employees even after this agreement ends. Open access to Activision: Frontiers of Pandora is a big success. Ubicsoft allowed its streaming catalog expand much more than first-party titles such as Avatar: Frontier, Inc!

Early, however. discussed how the increased adoption of game streaming could affect a gaming sales volume on its physical media platform with games’ direct competitors like them! He argues for the potential of increasing streaming threat to physical games, that expansion will allow players in searchable interest more easily purchase or send them an online gift.

Although Ubisoft is clearly eager to add Activid Blizzardas titles in its own Ubushi streaming service, gamers will need a lot of energy before loading Call Of Duty on the cloud. As long as Activision games do not pass until 2024, Early states that Ubis needs time to ensure its back end fully supports the experience we want players awaited by Acts in Blizzard.