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Nintendo Switch 2 Direct: Start Time, How To Watch, And What To Expect

Nintendo Switch 2 Direct: Start Time, How To Watch, And What To Expect https://ift.tt/yDj0T5S After what seemed to be the final Nintendo Direct focused on the Nintendo Switch last week, the debut of the Nintendo Switch 2 will come via a Nintendo Direct of its own later this week. Back in January, when the Switch 2 teaser trailer was released , Nintendo confirmed the full reveal would be Wednesday, April 2 at 6 AM PT / 9 AM ET. This Nintendo Direct will focus solely on the Nintendo Switch 2, though Nintendo has not confirmed any specific details that will be shown. Rumors and speculation expect new features--including the supposed mouse functionality of the console's Joy-Con controllers--as well as release date and price. How to watch the Nintendo Switch 2 Direct The Nintendo Switch 2 Direct will be available to stream on Nintendo's official YouTube (embedded above) and Twitch channels. GameSpot's sister site Giant Bomb will also be reacting to the livestream as i...

UK Made "Fundamental Errors" In Blocking Activision Sale, Microsoft Says In Appeal

UK Made "Fundamental Errors" In Blocking Activision Sale, Microsoft Says In Appeal https://ift.tt/STQhEH6

Last week Microsoft filed its appeal against the UK Competition and Markets Authority's decision to block its acquisition, and now the details of its appeal have been revealed. Microsoft has said that the CMA made "fundamental errors" when assessing its position in the cloud gaming sector, a vital part of the UK's decision to block the acquisition.

Microsoft has said that the CMA failed to properly consider the constraints of "native gaming," that is playing a game that is installed on your device, on cloud gaming services. Microsoft argues that cloud gaming shouldn't be seen as a seperate market, due to the potential for gamers to decide to switch to native gaming instead.

Along with correcting the CMA's "erroneous, narrow, market definition" of cloud gaming, Microsoft points to "three long-term commercial agreements" that would bring Microsoft-owned games to other cloud services for the next ten years, including Activision titles if the merger goes through.

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