Along with the many government bodies around the world that oppose Microsoft's acquisition of Activision, it appears that Google has also come forward with some arguments to express its displeasure with the deal.

According to Politico, it has been revealed that Google has some concerns about the acquisition. While the report notes that Google's concerns are not as great as Sony's, the concerns are quite similar in nature, with Google fearing that gaming on its flagship ChromeOS system will suffer if Microsoft fully acquires Activision Blizzard.

Google's biggest argument was that it was originally the idea of playing Game Pass on a system running Google's ChromeOS that would be intentionally degraded by Microsoft.

Even with the deal made for Microsoft, the company appears to be improving the Game Pass experience with its xCloud cloud service not only on ChromeOS but also on Linux, even though both operating systems are fierce competitors to Windows.

It looks like the future of gaming for Google is in jeopardy, and this comes after Google recently decided to abandon its biggest attempt to enter the gaming market when it announced it would be shutting down its cloud gaming platform Stadia.

It's worth noting that Sony states in its recent response to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) that Microsoft, after acquiring Activision, will not allow it to put Call of Duty or any other Activision games such as Spyro and Crash Bandicoot on the PS Plus service in any way.