Psikyo Memories Collection Brings 12 Arcade Shooters to Switch 2, PS5
Publisher Edia has announced Psikyo Memories (彩京Memories), a compilation of 12 arcade shooting games from the legendary developer Psikyo. The collection is scheduled to launch on February 18, 2027 for Nintendo Switch 2 and PlayStation 5, with pre-orders opening on October 5, 2026. Edia is producing the title under a license agreement with KMBOX Co., Ltd., the South Korea-based company that holds the Psikyo IP. The package gathers arcade shoot-’em-ups originally released between the 1990s and 2000s, and a special edition bundled with extra collectibles is also planned.
At the heart of the package are twelve titles spanning more than a decade of Psikyo history. The lineup includes Strikers 1945 (1995), Strikers 1945 II (1997), and Strikers 1999 (1999), alongside Sol Divide (1997), Dragon Blaze (2000), and Zero Gunner 2- (2001). The Sengoku series is represented by Sengoku Ace (1993), Sengoku Blade (1996), and Sengoku Cannon (2005), while the Gunbird family appears through Gunbird (1994), Gunbird 2 (1998), and Gunbarich (2001). Together they cover much of Psikyo’s best-known vertically scrolling shooter catalog.
The standard release contains the Psikyo Memories software, while a special edition adds several physical bonuses: an illustration booklet, a desk calendar, and a set of 12 dog tags. Edia notes the collection functions as more than a game, since players can browse archival materials from the era in a dedicated gallery mode. That library-style presentation is positioned alongside the playable titles, offering a look at historical documents from Psikyo’s arcade heyday.
Psikyo Memories arrives on February 18, 2027. The standard version is priced at about $50 (¥7,480 including tax), while the special edition retails for about $108 (¥16,280 including tax). A CERO rating is still pending at the time of the announcement. Psikyo’s shooters have long been prized by arcade enthusiasts, so a properly preserved 12-game set on current hardware is a welcome prospect — especially with the archival gallery rounding out the package.
