That said, Microsoft showed that it’s not disingenuous either - the documents in this case reveal the company has considered buying a lot of other publishers as a shortcut to a higher spot in the market. The FTC also focused on Call of Duty to the detriment of its other arguments, in my opinion. It says something that the judge had to remind the FTC’s reps that the case is not supposed to be about protecting Sony, but consumers. But I do think the FTC came into this case on the back foot. I’m not going to break down all of the juicy news from the trial - go read this week’s DeanBeat if you wanna see some of the more interesting revelations. But this case is one for the record books. Now, you know me - I love legal drama in gaming, if only because each case is usually a treasure trove of passive-aggressive, petty nonsense that only corporate lawyers have the time to whip up. This week, the two sides wrapped up their arguments and it’s down to Judge Corley to deliver a verdict. Last week, we saw the beginnings of the case between the FTC and Microsoft over the acquisition of Activision Blizzard. You’ll forgive me if this Kaser Focus is a bit longer than usual, but things really popped off this week. Missed the GamesBeat Summit excitement? Don't worry! Tune in now to catch all of the live and virtual sessions here.
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