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A Single-Player Final Fantasy 14 Could Happen If It Weren't For One Big Problem, Director Yoshida Says

A Single-Player Final Fantasy 14 Could Happen If It Weren't For One Big Problem, Director Yoshida Says https://ift.tt/okec5nf Final Fantasy XIV 's North American Fan Festival is currently underway in Anaheim, California, and with it has come some huge announcements about the MMORPG's future. During the festival's two-hour-long opening showcase, game director Naoki Yoshida (referred to as Yoshi-P by the community) announced that XIV's next expansion, Evercold , is slated to release in January 2027, and brings with it two new classes and several major changes. But while Yoshida delivered a lot of exciting news on stage, the director had plenty to say about the game off stage, too. Following the showcase, Yoshida met with members of the press to discuss both Evercold (which almost had a very different name , by the way) and Final Fantasy XIV as a whole. During this session, a reporter asked the director if he had ever considered creating a single-player Final Fantasy ...

FTC Is Denied Appeal In Microsoft-Activision Case

FTC Is Denied Appeal In Microsoft-Activision Case https://ift.tt/li3p1HZ

The Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) request for injunctive relief in its case against Microsoft has been further denied in appellate court by the Ninth Circuit just two days after the commission filed for the appeal. This caps off an eventful week in the related court drama between Microsoft and the FTC as the tech giant sought to close its deal to acquire Activision-Blizzard that was first announced over a year and a half ago.

The presiding judge's ruling landed on Tuesday, July 11, and denied the FTC an injunction. A day later, the FTC moved to appeal that ruling and find its injunction in appellate court, but that too has now been denied. It's very likely Microsoft will now close on the deal, perhaps as soon as Monday, July 17.

Xbox's parent company still needs to work things out with the UK's regulatory body, the CMA, as the regulators had concerns over Microsoft's potential for future cloud monopolization specifically. In an internal memo from Xbox lead Phil Spencer earlier this week, Spencer mentioned that his team is already seeking ways to modify the deal "to address the CMA’s concerns in a way that is acceptable to the CMA," so it's likely the two parties have been in close contact all week in the event the FTC's appeal was swiftly denied.

Continue Reading at GameSpot

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