The video game retailer announced the changes in a conference call Monday, gaming website Kotaku reports, citing two company staff who joined the call.

GameStop later confirmed its holiday opening hours in a statement to Kotaku. “Many of our store associates and guests have asked for this,” the statement read, without specifying who or what “store associates” referred to. “We have heard their requests and are making an adjustment to our previous position on this topic.”

GameStop’s U.S. stores have closed on Thanksgiving Day since 2014, when the company told political blog Think Progress it would shutter them “out of respect” for employees and their families.

For more on Thanksgiving opening hours, watch Fortune’s video:

Despite a diversification push bolstered by a string of acquisitions, the Texas-based retailer has continued to struggle against digital competition. In the fourth quarter of 2016, GameStop’s fiscal global sales decreased 13.6% to $3.05 billion. In its earnings release the company wrote that the fourth quarter was “significantly impacted” by “aggressive console promotions by other retailers on Thanksgiving [Day] and Black Friday.”

Earlier this year CNBC reported that GameStop expects to close between 2% to 3% of its global store footprint in 2017.