Tokyo Game Show 2026 moved into full swing at Makuhari Messe this week, and publisher Edia used its show-floor catalogue to quietly announce Psikyo Memories, an upcoming collection of classic shoot 'em ups from arcade stalwart Psikyo.
The catalogue, translated and reported by Gematsu, lists PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch 2 as target platforms for the package.
According to Edia's catalogue text as translated by Gematsu, the collection is positioned as a port of Psikyo's signature 1990s arcade shooters to modern systems, aiming to preserve the high-speed, high-intensity gameplay that defined the studio's arcade output.
The publisher described the package as a comprehensive gathering of the developer's classic titles, emphasizing the preserved pacing and distinctive feel of the originals.
Psikyo earned its reputation across the 1990s and early 2000s with a string of frenetic shmups that include the Gunbird series, the Samurai Aces family of games often associated with the Strikers label, as well as standalone releases such as Dragon Blaze and Sol Divide.
Several Psikyo titles have circulated on contemporary digital storefronts in recent years; notably, a number of the studio's games were briefly removed from — and subsequently returned to — Steam during 2025.
Gematsu additionally reported that a playable build of Strikers 1945 was available on the TGS show floor via PC, though the catalogue itself specifically lists PS5 and Nintendo Switch 2 as the platforms for Psikyo Memories.
Edia has not published a full track list of included titles or a release date in the catalogue entry made available at the show.
For Nintendo-focused players, the Switch 2 listing will be notable; if Psikyo Memories reaches Nintendo hardware, it would likely appear on Nintendo's digital storefront when released for that platform.
For now, publishers and attendees at TGS await a formal announcement with full platform details, a release window, and an itemized list of included games.
Psikyo Memories joins a growing trend of arcade-era compilations aimed at preserving heritage shooters for modern consoles.
With the initial TGS reveal now public, outlets including Gematsu will be primary sources for further updates, and official statements from Edia or Psikyo will confirm the final lineup and release timing.
The catalogue, translated and reported by Gematsu, lists PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch 2 as target platforms for the package.
According to Edia's catalogue text as translated by Gematsu, the collection is positioned as a port of Psikyo's signature 1990s arcade shooters to modern systems, aiming to preserve the high-speed, high-intensity gameplay that defined the studio's arcade output.
The publisher described the package as a comprehensive gathering of the developer's classic titles, emphasizing the preserved pacing and distinctive feel of the originals.
Psikyo earned its reputation across the 1990s and early 2000s with a string of frenetic shmups that include the Gunbird series, the Samurai Aces family of games often associated with the Strikers label, as well as standalone releases such as Dragon Blaze and Sol Divide.
Several Psikyo titles have circulated on contemporary digital storefronts in recent years; notably, a number of the studio's games were briefly removed from — and subsequently returned to — Steam during 2025.
Gematsu additionally reported that a playable build of Strikers 1945 was available on the TGS show floor via PC, though the catalogue itself specifically lists PS5 and Nintendo Switch 2 as the platforms for Psikyo Memories.
Edia has not published a full track list of included titles or a release date in the catalogue entry made available at the show.
For Nintendo-focused players, the Switch 2 listing will be notable; if Psikyo Memories reaches Nintendo hardware, it would likely appear on Nintendo's digital storefront when released for that platform.
For now, publishers and attendees at TGS await a formal announcement with full platform details, a release window, and an itemized list of included games.
Psikyo Memories joins a growing trend of arcade-era compilations aimed at preserving heritage shooters for modern consoles.
With the initial TGS reveal now public, outlets including Gematsu will be primary sources for further updates, and official statements from Edia or Psikyo will confirm the final lineup and release timing.
