SNK Confirms Two New Metal Slug Projects
SNK has confirmed that two new Metal Slug projects are in development, but key details are still under wraps. Retro fans in England will want to keep an eye on official updates.
SNK has confirmed that two new Metal Slug projects are in development, but key details are still under wraps. Retro fans in England will want to keep an eye on official updates.
For retro game fans in England and beyond, the Japanese Super Famicom version of Mortal Kombat 2 shows how regional rules shaped console releases. The fight stayed the same, but the presentation was altered with green blood and softer finishers.
This is a specialist restock note for retro hardware users who need the OSSC Pro’s advanced video processing. It matters most if you are shopping for downscaling or unusual console output setups.
iam8bit has announced a 2xLP vinyl soundtrack for ARC Raiders, with three editions up for pre-order. It is a neat fit for the game’s retro-future style and a solid pick for collectors.
Apidya Special is still targeting an August 2026 release on consoles and PC. The remake keeps the Amiga original’s pixel look and brings back Chris Huelsbeck for new music.
Bounce 2 is being pitched as a sequel to a lost 1983 Atari 2600 game, but the evidence does not seem to support that story. The trail instead leads to a BBC Micro title from the same year.
Capcom wants Street Fighter 6 to last for 10 years, but its directors say the core systems are staying put. Expect characters, balance updates and content to do the heavy lifting.
This is specialist news for retro readers who follow emulation and preservation. Adafruit’s report looks at a 24-hour test in which frontier AI coding agents tried to build a full Game Boy Advance emulator.
A new Commodore 64 homebrew game, Broken Altars, adds native mouse support, a rare control option on the 8-bit machine. It still keeps joystick and keyboard play in place for classic C64 fans.
A BBC segment has drawn criticism from retro gaming fans after it showed an original NES cartridge in a Super Nintendo console. The mistake quickly spread online and sparked a strong reaction from collectors.