In brief: A recent job posting on PlayStation’s official hiring platform has signaled a notable shift in the company’s approach to its exclusive video game releases. The listing details a search for a Senior Director of Multiplatform & Account Management, a role designed to oversee PlayStation Studios’ software titles as they move beyond PlayStation’s consoles and onto competitors’ platforms.

The job listing, spotted by Windows Central, makes clear that Sony is targeting a wide range of platforms for its future releases, explicitly naming Xbox, Steam, the Epic Games Store, Nintendo, and mobile as part of its multiplatform strategy. The new senior director will lead a team responsible for managing relationships across these digital ecosystems and will oversee commercial planning for PlayStation Studios games, extending beyond the company’s hardware.

This move comes as Sony continues an industry-wide trend away from tightly held console exclusives. Recent years have already seen PlayStation franchises like Patapon and Everybody’s Golf announced for the Nintendo Switch, and high-profile PlayStation games such as God of War and The Last of Us landing on PC. The new multiplatform strategy appears set to accelerate and formalize these efforts, offering a broader selection of Sony’s well-known franchises to users outside its traditional PlayStation player base.

The widening footprint of PlayStation’s games follows a period in which its rival, Microsoft, has also embraced a more open strategy. Microsoft has brought several of its own formerly exclusive Xbox titles to PlayStation and Nintendo consoles, and has continued to invest in cloud gaming to expand its reach further. While sales of gaming hardware have declined for both companies in the face of shifting consumer behaviors and saturation, the number of active players and total playtime hours across these ecosystems remains strong.

While the listing stops short of naming which specific franchises could launch across new platforms, the direction is clear: exclusivity is no longer the sole focus for PlayStation’s business model. Moving forward, gamers can expect to see more high-profile Sony titles in places they previously would not have appeared, further blurring the lines between console ecosystems and changing how and where players interact with games.