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Rebuild Of Evangelion Blu-Rays Get Limited-Time Discounts At Amazon

Rebuild Of Evangelion Blu-Rays Get Limited-Time Discounts At Amazon https://ift.tt/YnI6P5f Evangelion: 1.11 You Are (Not) Alone | Blu-ray $20 (was $30) See at Amazon Evangelion: 2.22 You Can (Not) Advance | Blu-ray $24 (was $30) See at Amazon Evangelion: 3.33 You Can (Not) Redo | DVD $19.49 (was $30) See at Amazon Evangelion: 3.0+1.11 Thrice Upon a Time | Blu-ray Standard: $14 (was $30) | Steelbook: $22.85 (was $37) See at Amazon Dozens of Blu-rays and DVDs in Shout Factory's extensive catalog are on sale for a limited time at Amazon, including the Rebuild of Evangelion saga. Evangelion: 1.11 on Blu-ray is down to only $20, its lowest price since being reissued alongside Evangelion: 2.22 ($24) in October. Both films had been out of print in the US for years. The DVD version of Evangelion: 2.22 is discounted to just $14. Evangelion: 3.33 on DVD is on sale for $19.49 (was $30). Unfortunately, this is the only one you can't buy on Blu...

Microsoft Says It Makes "Zero Business Sense" To Make Call Of Duty Exclusive

Microsoft Says It Makes "Zero Business Sense" To Make Call Of Duty Exclusive https://ift.tt/3f8ztA0

Microsoft has disputed the U.K. Competition and Market Authority's (CMA) concerns about the computing giant's acquisition of Activision Blizzard. According to a YouGov survey, commissioned by Microsoft, 3% of PlayStation owners would migrate to Xbox if Microsoft made Call of Duty exclusive. Microsoft claims that this is insufficient incentive to remove the massive franchise from PlayStation consoles.

Microsoft disclosed the results of the January survey to Axios. Last December, the CMA commissioned its own survey, which found that 15% of active Call of Duty players, meaning people who played at least 10 hours or spent $100 on the franchise, would switch to Xbox. The CMA's figure for all PlayStation owners who would switch has not been disclosed, though the CMA has publicly cited the statistic as proof that PlayStation would lose customers. The CMA has further used the survey as evidence that Microsoft would be incentivized to take Call of Duty off of PlayStation.

Rima Alaily, the corporate vice president of Microsoft’s Competition Law Group, told Axios that, "As we have said all along: it makes zero business sense to take Call of Duty off of PlayStation." Alaily clarified that the amount of people who would switch to Xbox is "too small to hurt Sony’s ability to compete and too small to make a withholding strategy profitable for Xbox."

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