
Activision CEO Bobby Kotick has testified during the FTC vs. Microsoft hearing, confessing that he regrets not bringing Call of Duty to Nintendo Switch.
"I made a bad judgment," he said (via VGC). "When I had seen the prototype of the Switch, it was different then when I saw the prototype of the Wii [and] I thought it was the most extraordinary video game system ever created."
Apparently, he didn't believe in the Nintendo console's success as the company was trying to "accomplish a lot" with a console "that also had a portable capability."
Clearly, he was mistaken as Switch has sold over 125 million units in these six years. "It’s probably the second most successful video game system of all time, so it was a bad decision on my part," Kotick added.
In February, Nintendo and Microsoft signed a 10-year agreement to launch the game on Switch.
Read more here and don't forget to join our 80 Level Talent platform and our Telegram channel, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, where we share breakdowns, the latest news, awesome artworks, and more.
Keep reading
You may find these articles interesting
Greater Revenue Share Demands Almost Kept COD Off Xbox Consoles
Microsoft Considered Purchasing Sega, Bungie & IO Interactive
Microsoft Sacrificed Xbox Series X|S Sales for Cloud Gaming
Bethesda Was Confused About Call of Duty's Special Exclusivity Treatment
Microsoft Considered Acquiring Square Enix to Improve Xbox's Presence in Asia