Desde luego parece que los de Activision muy contentos no estan..........
The FTC's wildest supposition is that Activision content would be available on subscription and cloud gaming services if not for the merger. The FTC alleges that the Transaction would harm Xbox's competitors for multi-game subscription and cloud gaming services because Activision might otherwise one day make its content available to those companies. These allegations are not only facially speculative and conclusory, they are entirely divorced from the facts. Activision's aversion to multi-game subscriptions and cloud gaming is widely known in the industry and is supported by ample testimony and evidence in the investigative record in this case. The only plausible "but for" scenario here is that Activision's new releases would not be available on subscription or cloud gaming services at all absent the Transaction, meaning that Xbox's plans to bring Activision games to subscription and cloud can only be viewed as output enhancing and overwhelmingly procompetitive. A theory premised on the notion that Xbox can withhold from its competitors something they never would have had access to in the first place reeks of desperation and is destined for failure.
Tanto MS como sobre todo Activision han sido bastante mas agresivos de lo decian que iban a hacer con su respuesta a la FTC, no es que importe mucho ahora porque a fin de cuentas de momento todo se decide en la CMA y la UE pero desde luego parece que si éstos lo aprueban ambas compañias van a intentar masacrar a la FTC en los juzgados estadounidenses.
PD: No se yo si Sony ha medido bien su posicion en este tema viendo la respuesta de Activision.