It’s quite the love letter to Marvel fans, bringing a veritable bunch of classics to your screens. You get to join the X-Men, Captain America, Silver Surfer, Spider-Man, and even Venom on adventures that you might remember from a time when you needed to slot a coin into a machine before you could play. Maybe you enjoyed them through 8-bit or even 16-bit cartridges.

With up to six players able to join in on the fun via online multiplayer on select games, and a whole lot of fun options like the Archives, a music player, a gameplay rewind feature for those tough encounters, a museum where nostalgia practically lives, rollback netcode for X-Men: The Arcade Game and even a cheat menu, there’s a lot to like about this one.

We’re itching to dive in when it drops on March 27, 2026, when it releases for the PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Switch, and PC via Steam. Until then, the trailer below should help pass the time.

Developed in collaboration with Marvel Games and Konami, the collection also includes Spider-Man/X-Men: Arcade’s Revenge, Spider-Man/Venom: Maximum Carnage, Venom/Spider-Man: Separation Anxiety and Silver Surfer. Seven other titles have yet to be revealed, and we’re excited to see what else is in store.

Of course, that’s not all – Chris Huelsbeck, responsible for scoring classics like Star Wars: Rogue Squadron 1, 2 and 3, will be contributing new tracks for the collection. Other features include the option to save anywhere in all of these games, the ability to rewind, a cheats menu, and even rollback netcode for X-Men: The Arcade Game. If that wasn’t enough, there’s also a Museum where you can view box art and marketing materials for each title.

Marvel MaXimum Collection doesn’t have a release date, so stay tuned for more updates. In the meantime, you can check out Marvel Cosmic Invasion if you’re hankering for some old-school beat ’em up action.

No official announcement has been made as of yet, and even Limited Run Games’ official website doesn’t yet list Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2 as one of its upcoming releases. The links provided on the ESRB page also don’t have any mention of physical editions of the game. Rather, the links are simply search entries on the appropriate storefront, which currently only seem to have codes for the digital version of the game for Windows and Xbox Series X/S.

Interestingly, the ESRB website also has a new listing for the original Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice, once again being published by Limited Run Games, but this time around for the Nintendo Switch.

Limited Run Games is known for partnering up with various game developers and publishers to release lavish physical releases. While these sometimes only feature a disc with the game, other times, there also tend to be physical goodies involved, like maps, art books, posters, and soundtrack CDs.

A PS5 release for Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2 was officially announced just last week after several rumours. The upcoming release will include new features that will also be brought in to the PC and Xbox Series X/S versions of the game with a free update. The title will also make use of some PS5-exclusive features, including haptic feedback through the DualSense controller, as well as visual enhancements for the PS5 Pro.

Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2 was originally released for PC and PS5 back in May 2024. The game puts players in the shoes of the eponymous Senua as she embarks on a quest to free her people in ninth-century Iceland. Shortly after its initial release, Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2 got a trailer showcasing all of the accolades it had gotten from the press.

Ninja Theory studio head Dom Matthews had revealed last year that development on Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2 hadn’t begun until the studio was done with working on its multiplayer title Bleeding Edge. This was despite the title having gotten its official announcement all the way back in 2019.

“It’s been seven years since the last [Hellblade] game, but we’ve been working on it [Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2] for less time than that,” said Matthews. “When we announced it in 2019, we had that trailer, but that was really all we had on the game. Things weren’t developed beyond that point.”

“We pushed to do that,” Matthews explained when asked how it felt to have the game announced alongside the console. “We were excited about the creative idea that we had around that.”

For more details about Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2, check out our review from back when it first came out last year.

"Clock Tower: Rewind comes with a bunch of fun bonuses like old strategy guides and dev interviews"

The 1995 port includes new translations in English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese, but other than that, it’s the same16-bit game from 1995. Rewind includes all the content from The First Fear along with the ability to rewind gameplay, create save states, some additional Scissorman hiding places (more on that later), and some quality of life enhancements like running up stairs. Some cool extra goodies also come packed with Rewind, ranging from motion comics, dev interviews, a soundtrack player, an animated intro, vocal songs, and a bit more. I particularly appreciate the inclusion of the original instruction manual and strategy guide, even with its Japanese-only text. Although Clock Tower Rewind clearly has a lot of love put into its quality of life and content, the game itself requires a lot of patience and appreciation for archaic point and click design. Let’s go over what makes Clock Tower tick and what keeps it stuck in the past.

Let’s start with an icebreaker: Clock Tower is a quintessential point and click hidden object adventure game and isn’t ashamed of it. If you don’t have the patience for old-school adventure games, Clock Tower’s horror goodness won’t compensate for that archaic style of gameplay.

"Running from the dreaded Scissorman can be a chore thanks to slow walking animations, but at least this version adds running to stairways."

Your primary objective in Clock Tower is avoiding the deadly Scissorman by hiding and ultimately looking for a way to escape the deadly Barrows family manor. Navigation is accomplished by holding left/right run buttons and clicking on interactable objects and doors. The Rewind version allows Jennifer to run up and down stairs instead of merely walk, which speeds up gameplay flow a bit from the original. That said, you still have to wait for laboriously slow walking animations to finish whenever you interact with something. This is compounded by Jennifer walking to a location and back to her previous spot again with no urgency whatsoever, making you wait twice as long for the lengthy animation to finish. Double clicking makes her run to the interactable, but only for some of them. Thankfully, the animations themselves are from the glory days of the Super Famicom and are a delight to look at, but that doesn’t take away from the monotony of all the waiting.

"Progression typically involves obtuse adventure game logic like using items on random parts of the environment in a specific order"

When you’re not waiting around for Jennifer to get to her destination, you are pixel-hunting environments for usable objects and clues. In typical adventure game fashion, the way forward (pun intended) often requires a tiny object and its corresponding interactable within the environment. You have no way to figure certain things out except the trial and error involved with using objects on random environments. The logic behind these applications is often very obscure, though Clock Tower could hardly be considered the worst offender of this kind of adventure game logic. Guidance is just something Clock Tower doesn’t do well, even in the Rewind version. Not that I want such an atmospherically rich game to spell everything out with objective markers and yellow paint, but subtle hints now and then could’ve helped massage the obtuseness of the original game.

"You can temporarily stun Scissorman by pressing the ‘panic’ button, but he’ll continue to chase you until you find a proper hiding spot"

Still, it wasn’t the obscure adventure game logic that finally made me cave in and use a walkthrough; no, it was the constant running away from Scissorman. Scissorman is your only consistent threat throughout the game, popping up in random areas like bathtubs and dressers. To the game’s credit, these chases can be exhilarating and terrifying. No punches are pulled with some of the deaths, and the sound effects and accompanying music stir up anxiety almost too well. But after your first couple deaths to Scissorman, the charm starts to wear off as you look for hiding places and ways to stop him. Such a large portion of my playtime was spent just running away from this threat, and it was rarely fun. For one, you are locked out of interacting with objects in rooms while Scissorman is in pursuit, mandating backtracking to retrieve such items. Once you figure out successful hiding places and ways to throw off the pursuer, the chase whittles down to formulaic backtracking to the hiding spot, something that takes too long due to Jennifer’s slow run speed and door-opening animations.

The quality-of-life features don’t quite do enough to get over the clunky and glacially slow pacing of the game either. For example, the rewind feature only goes back 10 seconds, which rarely gives you enough time to avoid a Scissorman attack or prevent a character death. Also, the more aggressive Scissorman AI present in this Rewind version only compounds the irritating issues bogging down the chases, making you backtrack into rooms for safety more frequently and padding the game further. Don’t get me wrong, the concept of these Scissorman chases is rich with potential, something more modern horror games have since capitalized on. But when done with the point and click control scheme and slow pacing, these chase sequences feel redundant and irritating.

"Environments have brilliant lighting and detailed spritework, emphasizing the dark atmosphere of Barrows Manor perfectly"

By contrast, I have nothing but compliments to give to Clock Tower’s atmosphere and story. The game starts off more or less how you’d expect; a group of orphans visiting their new home for the first time when the smart one of the group, Jennifer, senses something off. There’s a surprising amount of lore and history behind the spooky Barrows manor and its demented owners.

Better yet, the story is unraveled through subtle gameplay discoveries as you explore the mansion, with several details being entirely missable depending on the decisions you make and ending you get. While some of the nine endings are similar to each other, others take a drastically different turn resulting in Jennifer’s demise or even worse. The backstory and reveal surrounding the Barrows family is really well done and worth experiencing, with brilliant ‘show, don’t tell’ exposition and striking visual storytelling utilizing all of the resources a 16-bit console could dish out. There’s a phenomenal sequence in the cave section that rivals some of the best visual moments in the genre.

Complimenting the visual storytelling is the exquisite spritework. There’s some good attention to detail with the room layouts and animations. Putting a bow on everything is the atmospheric soundtrack, clearly influenced by John Carpenter with its shrill strings and dissonant stabs. The minimalistic way the music and sound effects accompany the journey through the manor has inspired many future horror classics like Silent Hill and Resident Evil, and it’s easy to see why with this remaster.

"Shock scare moments occur when exploring, some of which are wonderfully animated"

Clock Tower is a game stuck in the past despite the handful of new conveniences. There’s only so much that can done to improve a point and click game without altering the mechanics entirely. When played using a walkthrough, Clock Tower supplies an atmospherically rich experience with some irritating, but doable gameplay. For hardcore horror fans or old-school point and click adventure game players, Clock Tower Rewind comes as a strongly recommended title. Just know what you’re getting into beforehand because the archaic puzzle solutions and lack of direction serve as a roadblock to enjoying this classic horror experience.

This game was reviewed on PC.

The Limited Physical Collector’s Edition is estimated to ship in December and retails for $199.99. Created by Limited Run, it features all the content from the Physical Deluxe Edition in an exclusive box. Physical goodies include a replica of Alan Wake’s Angel Lamp with a working light, a keychain and key for room 665 in the Ocean View Hotel, an Alan Wake 2 artbook and a Coffee World pin set.

Remedy also clarified that the PC version is only available via the Epic Games Store and won’t receive a physical release. Stay tuned for more details when the Physical Editions ship later this year.

Alan Wake 2 is available for PC, Xbox Series X/S and PC. Check out our review of the base game and Night Springs, its first paid expansion.

The story focuses on three mercenaries – Hana, Deke and Glas – who get caught up in the disappearance of a Hong Kong triad boss’s daughter. While a spy thriller at first, things quickly take a horror approach with demons getting involved. Though its gameplay offers improvements over other survival horror titles at the time, Fear Effect was renowned for its cel-shaded-like characters and FMV backgrounds.

Fear Effect has a sequel, Fear Effect 2: Retro Helix, which launched in 2001 to more acclaim. It also received a more contemporary follow-up with Fear Effect Sedna, though it received poor reviews. Square Enix also announced a remake, Fear Effect Reinvented, in 2017 but cancelled it last year. Stay tuned for more details on the original’s modern release in the coming months.

The trailer showcases the classic point-and-click adventure game-styled gameplay of the classic Clock Tower, complete with its original 16-bit visuals. The remaster also features animated cutscenes that still maintain the general horror aesthetics of the original.

The remaster of the original Clock Tower was first announced back in July 2023, with distributor Limited Run Games making the announcement. It is also worth noting that this remaster will be the first time that the original Clock Tower will see a release outside of Japan.

Originally released back in 1995 on the SNES, Clock Tower plays like more of a point-and-click adventure game than other horror franchises like Resident Evil or Silent Hill. The game was notable for being one of the first major horror titles out there, pre-dating games like Resident Evil.

The base edition of the physical release features a physical copy of the game, and will be available on PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch, priced at $34.99.

The deluxe edition comes with a host of added goodies, with both editions coming with a steelbook, an exploration map book with over 80 pages and maps from all three games and expansions, a collectible tuck-in box, and the original soundtrack from the games. The deluxe edition will be available on PS5 and Nintendo Switch, priced at $54.99.

The Limited Run Games Collector’s Edition also includes two replica Lara Croft pistols in a lit shadow box, three 12-16 posters, a set of premium trading cards, a map book, and polygonal figurines of Lara Croft from each one of the games. The Limited Run Games Collector’s Edition will be available on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch, priced at $199.99.

For more details about Tomb Raider 1-3 Remastered, check out our review.

You asked for it.

Tomb Raider I-III Remastered is getting physical editions, including a Collector’s Edition from @LimitedRunGames! 🚨https://t.co/tsOVRxdAQz

Pre-Order from May 21st to June 23rd 🎒 pic.twitter.com/bb58fcw5Ng

— Tomb Raider (@tombraider) May 21, 2024

The game’s physical release will have two editions on offer. A Standard Edition will be available for $49.99, compiling the base game and its expansion, High on Knife. The Collector’s Edition, meanwhile, will include the game and its DLC, as well as the game’s original soundtrack, an 11″ x 17″ poster, a 48-page art book, a Knifey keychain, a Mopley stress ball, and a sticker sheet. It will retail for a price of $99.99.

Pre-orders for both editions are set to go live tomorrow, on February 27, and will remain open until March 31. A specific release date is currently unknown, but Limited Run’s website mentions an estimated window of July for the Standard Edition, and August for the Collector’s Edition.

High on Life is currently available on Xbox Series X/S, PS5, and PC.

Pentiment’s physical release will be available on all platforms (which means Xbox players finally get a physical version as well) and retail for $34.99. Pre-orders are available starting today, and will remain open until March 24.

Hi-Fi Rush’s physical edition, meanwhile, will be available on both PS5 and Xbox Series X, though there’s no word yet on when it will release.

Beyond that, Bethesda has revealed that on PS5, the game will also have a digital Deluxe Edition available at launch. In addition to the base game itself, it will also include two outfits and seven bonus t-shirts for Chai, an 808-themed guitar skin and alternate skin, and a Gears Starter Pack that will include 20,000 Gears for players to spend on skills and upgrades.

Hi-Fi Rush launches for PS5 on March 19, and leaks have claimed it’s also in the works for the rumoured Nintendo Switch 2. Pentiment is available on PS5, PS4, and Switch today.

https://twitter.com/LimitedRunGames/status/1760376629350601054

Step into an illustrated world where Europe is at a crossroads of great religious and political change…

Limited Run is proud to announce that the physical edition of Pentiment will be available to pre-order tomorrow on Xbox, Switch & PS5. Wishlist now: https://t.co/jaJhXzAGde pic.twitter.com/UNI35spg4q

— Limited Run Games (@LimitedRunGames) February 21, 2024