What's also possible, though, is that Microsoft could forgo their Windows 10 game store entirely for a partnership with Steam. This year, Microsoft has managed to procure an entire building for the upcoming E3, rather than just having their own booth, so it seems likely that some major announcements are on the way. If not, then it's possible that games could release on the Microsoft Store first and then are later ported over to Steam, but that may drive players away from Microsoft's internal launcher. ![]() Unfortunately, not everyone is on board with the idea (read: Sony), but potentially working out a partnership with Valve for future Play Anywhere titles to release on the platform without losing cross play capabilities would be a huge move for them. Microsoft has been open to cross-network and cross-platform play for quite some time now, and they've already implemented that feature with their Windows-based platforms. State of Decay 2 is still a technically Microsoft-published game for Xbox One and PC, whether or not it releases on Steam or the Microsoft Store. ![]() ![]() SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Related: State of Decay 2 Trailer: Nobody Survives Aloneīringing State of Decay 2 to Steam, while promising for gamers on a variety of platforms, could go directly against Xbox boss Phil Spencer's previous promise for more Xbox One exclusive titles in the future (with the potential to cross play with PC players), but it doesn't, not exactly.
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