TGS2026: Edia Reveals Retro Collections for Psikyo, Falcom & More
Tokyo Game Show 2026 ran from September 17 to 21, though the on-site event scheduled for the 21st was cancelled, and the first two days served as business days. At the Edia booth, a lineup of upcoming retro collection titles was on display, and a limited selection of them could be played. Edia is assembling several compilations that bundle classic Japanese games together. The booth offered a look at how these reissues are shaping up, along with the convenience features being added to modernize the experience for returning players.
Edia is assembling a collection of Psikyo shooting games under the tentative title Psikyo Memories. Only one title has been announced so far, but more than ten are planned, and further details are expected to be revealed soon. Development is handled by Zerodiv, a studio led by representative director Hiroyuki Genshin, a former Psikyo staff member; Zerodiv joining the Edia Group helped the project come together. Because of unspecified circumstances, the playable version at TGS 2026 was not the collection build and instead used an already released PC version. A new Practice Mode is planned for all included titles.
Edia is compiling the numbered 3D fighting games Toshinden, Toshinden 2, and the series’ third entry — originally published by Takara, now Takara Tomy — into a single collection. Screen settings can be adjusted slightly, but there are few convenience features, so it largely plays like the PlayStation versions. The graphics are slightly cleaner while retaining their low-poly classic look. Online battles are not supported, though versus play is possible through screen-sharing remote play. Separately, another collection revives the two games that began Falcom’s The Legend of Heroes series, ported from the PC Engine SUPER CD-ROM2 versions with character voices, rewind, and save states.
A Yanoman collection is scheduled for release on December 10, 2026, gathering three Super Famicom titles from the company, which made jigsaw puzzles and other analog games and ran a video game business until the 1990s before withdrawing. First-print copies include a Game Boy title as a bonus. Only Feda: The Emblem of Justice was playable at the booth, and it adds save states, rewind, sound and movie viewing, a gallery of period illustrations, and cheat-style options that increase money and experience. A chapter-select option lets players jump to later scenarios, even the final stage. For fans of tough simulation RPGs, this one looks worth watching.
