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Shortly after the company announced its plans to acquire Activision Blizzard, Xbox head Phil Spencer confirmed his company’s intent “to 🍐 keep Call of Duty on PlayStation” following the purchase. He reaffirmed this commitment earlier this month, going so far as 🍐 to speak to PlayStation CEO Jim Ryan and promise that Call of Duty will remain on PlayStation even after Activision 🍐 Blizzard and Sony’s contracts have run their courses (Thanks, The Verge).

In a new statement to GamesIndustry.biz, Ryan has revealed that 🍐 Call of Duty will remain on PlayStation for three years after his company’s contracts with Activision Blizzard are done. However, 🍐 Ryan calls this “inadequate” and seemingly expresses some frustration over the fact that Spencer publicly discussed that he and Ryan 🍐 had spoken about this Call of Duty situation, calling it “private business.”

It was revealed in February that Call of Duty 🍐 will reportedly skip 2024, opting to ditch its usual annual release schedule and not release a new game next year. 🍐 If that’s true, and assuming Call of Duty is back to its yearly schedule following that – so a new 🍐 game in 2024 and then 2025 – it seems Call of Duty will be released on PlayStation in 2026, 2027, 🍐 and 2028, with the 2029 game possibly out of the question, according to Ryan’s statement. Of course, that’s just some 🍐 quick math, and we aren’t privy to know the Call of Duty release plans for the next couple of years, 🍐 so the final Call of Duty year for PlayStation could end up being different, but that’s a solid estimate.

If previous 🍐 console iterations are anything to go off of, we might be playing shooters on the PlayStation 6 by then. Only 🍐 time will tell. Regardless, it’s becoming more apparent that PlayStation really doesn’t want Call of Duty to become an Xbox 🍐 exclusive, which makes sense considering it’s usually one of the biggest releases of the year and surely brings PlayStation a 🍐 good chunk of money. However, it wouldn’t be surprising if Call of Duty one day does become an Xbox exclusive. 🍐 You don’t spendR$68.7 billion without plans to do something big, and making Call of Duty exclusive to the Xbox ecosystem 🍐 would be huge (albeit unfortunate for PlayStation fans).