15 Lost and Cancelled Video Games You'll Never Play

For every video game that ships, there is at least one that did not. Some get cancelled a few months in. Some get cancelled weeks before release. Some, like Star Wars Battlefront III, were reportedly 99 percent done when the publisher pulled the plug. The history of cancelled games is a graveyard of ambition, bad timing, corporate reshuffles, and developer burnout, and it is more interesting than the history of most games that actually came out.

This list pulls 15 of the most documented cancelled games in video game history. Every entry has a verified primary source, usually Wikipedia or a franchise wiki, plus a specific cancellation date and the developer name. We excluded rumoured cancellations, vaporware that was never officially announced, and games that were merely delayed. Every game on this list was real, was in active development, and was officially killed.

If you like this kind of thing, our 10 weirdest bugs in video game history follows the same sourcing rules for in-game glitches, our bizarre things found in video game code covers cut content still sitting inside shipping files, and our 12 strange Pokemon facts that are actually true covers the franchise side of weird gaming history.

On this page

• How We Picked These Lost Games
• 1. PT and Silent Hills (Konami, cancelled 2015)
• 2. Star Wars 1313 (LucasArts, cancelled 2013)
• 3. Fallout Van Buren (Black Isle Studios, cancelled 2003)
• 4. Blizzard Project Titan (Blizzard, cancelled 2014)
• 5. Scalebound (PlatinumGames, cancelled 2017)
• 6. StarCraft Ghost (Blizzard, cancelled 2014)
• 7. Half-Life 2 Episode Three (Valve, cancelled quietly)
• 8. Fable Legends (Lionhead Studios, cancelled 2016)
• 9. Resident Evil 1.5 (Capcom, cancelled 1997)
• 10. Sonic X-treme (Sega Technical Institute, cancelled 1996)
• 11. EarthBound 64 (HAL Laboratory, cancelled 2000)
• 12. Star Wars Battlefront III (Free Radical, cancelled 2008)
• 13. Mega Man Legends 3 (Capcom, cancelled 2011)
• 14. Aliens: Crucible (Obsidian Entertainment, cancelled 2009)
• 15. Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans (Blizzard, cancelled 1998)
• Why Do So Many Big Games Get Cancelled
• More Gaming Rabbit Holes
• Sources

How We Picked These Lost Games

Three rules before any game made the list. It had to be officially announced or otherwise documented as in development, not a rumour. It had to be officially cancelled, not indefinitely delayed or on hiatus. And it had to have a primary source confirming the cancellation, meaning Wikipedia, a franchise wiki (Fallout Wiki, Sonic Wiki, Bulbapedia), a developer interview, or a press release from the publisher.

We also excluded games that were cancelled but later revived in another form without noting that revival. Project Titan, for example, was cancelled but its assets and team became Overwatch, so it earns a spot with a note. Resident Evil 1.5 was cancelled but the design was rebooted as Resident Evil 2, so it also gets a note. The list focuses on games that, as they were originally conceived, will never be playable in their announced form.

If you want more verified gaming history, our 10 weirdest bugs in video game history covers programming glitches with the same sourcing rigour, and our 20 facts that sound fake but are true with sources extends the format beyond gaming.

1. PT and Silent Hills (Konami, cancelled 2015)

PT (Playable Teaser) was released on August 12, 2014 as a free demo on the PlayStation Store. It was framed as a small indie horror puzzle from a studio called 7780s Studio. Players who solved the puzzle discovered, at the end, that PT was actually a teaser for Silent Hills, a new entry in the Silent Hill franchise directed by Hideo Kojima, with Guillermo del Toro as co-director and Norman Reedus as the player character.

The teaser went viral. Streamers played it for millions of viewers. It is widely considered one of the most effective horror demos ever made. Silent Hills was officially announced and then, on April 27, 2015, Konami confirmed the game had been cancelled. Wikipedia’s entry on Silent Hills documents the cancellation: Konami announced that PT would be pulled from the PlayStation Store on April 29, 2015.

The cancellation followed the public breakdown of the relationship between Konami and Kojima. Kojima Productions was dissolved as a Konami subsidiary. Kojima eventually left Konami entirely and formed Kojima Productions as an independent studio, which released Death Stranding in 2019. Del Toro and Reedus both moved on to other projects.

PT itself became lost media in a peculiar way. Anyone who had downloaded it before the pull could still play it, redownload it, and even transfer it to a new console. But no new player could download it from the store. Used PS4 consoles with PT installed began selling on eBay for hundreds of dollars. As of 2026, Konami has never re-released PT, and the playable teaser remains accessible only to those who grabbed it during the eight-month window in 2014 and 2015. A full Silent Hills game has never shipped.

2. Star Wars 1313 (LucasArts, cancelled 2013)

Star Wars 1313 was announced at E3 2012 as a gritty, mature-rated third-person action game set in level 1313 of Coruscant, the underworld of the galactic capital. The player would control a bounty hunter, later revealed to be Boba Fett, navigating a criminal underworld that was darker and more grounded than the main Star Wars films.

The game was being developed internally at LucasArts, the in-house game studio of Lucasfilm. Development had reached a playable vertical slice, and trailers showed impressive Unreal Engine-powered visuals and a cover-based combat system. According to GameSpot and later fan retrospectives such as BanthaSkull, the game was cancelled in April 2013, when Disney acquired Lucasfilm and shuttered LucasArts as an internal development studio.

The Disney acquisition is the real story here. Disney bought Lucasfilm in October 2012 for $4.05 billion. Within months, they restructured Lucasfilm’s game operations, ending internal development and licensing the Star Wars brand to external publishers, primarily Electronic Arts. Star Wars 1313, which had been deep in development, was a casualty of that pivot.

The game’s assets were never officially released, though concept art and gameplay footage have leaked over the years. The Boba Fett concept was reportedly revisited for the later Star Wars Battlefront II, but as a character, not a standalone game. Level 1313 of Coruscant has since appeared in Star Wars media, including the Disney Plus series Andor. The game itself remains one of the most famous lost Star Wars projects.

3. Fallout Van Buren (Black Isle Studios, cancelled 2003)

Van Buren was the codename for the original Fallout 3, in development at Black Isle Studios for Interplay Entertainment. The game was meant to be the true sequel to Fallout 2, with an isometric perspective, turn-based combat, and a story set in the American Southwest. The player would control a prisoner who escapes a Brotherhood of Steel prison and becomes involved in a war between factions.

Wikipedia’s entry on Van Buren confirms the cancellation date: December 8, 2003. Interplay cancelled the project due to financial difficulties, and the team was moved to the development of Icewind Dale. Black Isle Studios was shut down by Interplay shortly afterwards. The Fallout Wiki Van Buren page remains the best public archive of the design docs and leaked demo.

The twist in this story is what survived. When Bethesda Softworks bought the Fallout franchise from Interplay in 2007 and developed their own Fallout 3 (released 2008), they took the franchise in a first-person direction. But many of the Van Buren design ideas lived on. Fallout New Vegas, developed by Obsidian Entertainment (which was founded by former Black Isle staff), incorporated several Van Buren plot elements, including the Burned Man, Caesar’s Legion, and the Hoover Dam conflict.

A tech demo for Van Buren leaked online in 2007 or 2008. It is playable, if janky, and shows what the isometric Fallout 3 might have felt like. The full game was never finished, but the design document, also leaked, gives a detailed picture of what Black Isle had planned. For Fallout fans, Van Buren is the great what-if of the franchise.

4. Blizzard Project Titan (Blizzard, cancelled 2014)

Project Titan was Blizzard’s ambitious next-generation MMO, intended to be the successor to World of Warcraft. Development started around 2007, after the release of The Burning Crusade. Blizzard never officially announced the game, but it was an open secret in the industry, with multiple leaks and confirmations from Blizzard executives over the years.

Blizzard cancelled Titan in September 2014. Coverage such as GodisaGeek’s report and later IGN news on Titan becoming Overwatch document Blizzard CEO Mike Morhaime confirming that Titan had been in development for seven years and that the company had decided not to move forward with it. The reason, according to Morhaime, was that the game had not come together in a way Blizzard was happy with.

Here is the part that makes Titan interesting. After the cancellation, Blizzard gave a small team of 40 developers six weeks to come up with a new project built from Titan’s assets. The result was Overwatch, released in 2016, which became one of Blizzard’s most successful games and spawned a major esports league. Overwatch is, in a real sense, the salvaged remains of Project Titan.

Some of Titan’s conceptual elements, including character designs and a near-future Earth setting, are visible in Overwatch. The cancellation of Titan is one of the few times a major game cancellation directly produced another major game, which is why it belongs on this list even though Titan was never publicly announced with a full trailer campaign.

5. Scalebound (PlatinumGames, cancelled 2017)

Scalebound was an Xbox One exclusive action RPG developed by PlatinumGames, the studio behind Bayonetta and Nier Automata. Directed by Hideki Kamiya, the game was announced at E3 2014 and featured a player character who bonded with a dragon named Thuban, fighting giant enemies in a stylised fantasy world.

On January 9, 2017, Microsoft confirmed that Scalebound had been cancelled. Forbes reported the cancellation the next day, with Microsoft issuing an official statement that they had decided to end development. The cancellation was a shock, because Scalebound was one of the most anticipated Xbox exclusives of the generation.

The reasons for the cancellation have been debated. PlatinumGames later said that Microsoft should not take all the blame, and that Platinum had taken on too many projects at once, causing Scalebound’s development to suffer. Hideki Kamiya, in later interviews, expressed regret about how the project ended and suggested he would be interested in revisiting it if the opportunity arose.

No playable build of Scalebound has ever leaked. The game exists only in trailers and gameplay demos shown at trade shows. The cancellation is a frequent subject of “what could have been” discussions in the Xbox community, and PlatinumGames has occasionally teased a possible revival, though nothing has materialised as of 2026.

6. StarCraft Ghost (Blizzard, cancelled 2014)

StarCraft Ghost was announced in 2002 as a stealth-action game set in the StarCraft universe, featuring the ghost operative Nova as the protagonist. The game was being developed by Blizzard in collaboration with Nihilistic Software, and later Swingin’ Ape Studios, for the PlayStation 2, Xbox, and GameCube.

The game slipped repeatedly. It was delayed from 2003 to 2004, then to 2005, then indefinitely. Blizzard eventually stopped talking about it, but never officially cancelled it for years. According to Wikipedia’s StarCraft Ghost page, Blizzard president Mike Morhaime finally confirmed Ghost had been cancelled in 2014, more than a decade after the last official update. ScreenRant’s cancellation retrospective covers the long limbo.

What survived is interesting. Nova, the protagonist, became a recurring character in StarCraft II, appearing in cinematics, in the cooperative mission mode, and in her own mission pack, Nova Covert Ops, released in 2016. The character design lived on even though the game did not.

StarCraft Ghost is one of the longest-delayed cancellations in gaming history. The game was in development limbo for nearly 12 years before Blizzard finally admitted it was dead. The story is a useful reminder that indefinitely delayed usually means cancelled, even when the publisher will not say so.

7. Half-Life 2 Episode Three (Valve, cancelled quietly)

Half-Life 2 Episode Three was announced by Valve in May 2006, with a planned release in 2007. It was meant to be the third and final episode in the Half-Life 2 episodic trilogy, picking up after the cliffhanger ending of Episode Two, in which Eli Vance is killed by a Combine advisor.

The game never shipped. Valve never officially announced its cancellation. According to Wikipedia’s Half-Life 2 Episode Three page, Valve eventually cancelled Episode Three because they had become fatigued with Half-Life and could not settle on a direction. Gabe Newell, in a 2011 interview, effectively confirmed the cancellation, though Valve never issued a formal announcement.

In August 2017, Marc Laidlaw, the lead writer on Half-Life and Half-Life 2, posted a document on his personal website titled “Epistle 3.” It was a lightly disguised summary of what the Episode Three story would have been, with character names changed (Gordon Freeman became Gertie Fremont, for example). The post confirmed that Laidlaw had written a full plot for the game, and that the cancellation was a Valve decision, not a creative one.

Half-Life fans eventually got something of a continuation in Half-Life Alyx, released in 2020, which is set between Half-Life and Half-Life 2 and ends with a cliffhanger that picks up the original story. But Episode Three, as Valve planned it in 2006, will never ship. It is the most famous quiet cancellation in gaming.

8. Fable Legends (Lionhead Studios, cancelled 2016)

Fable Legends was a free-to-play entry in the Fable franchise, developed by Lionhead Studios for Xbox One and Windows 10. The game was a four-player cooperative action game where one player controlled a villain who set traps and enemies against the other four players. It was in open beta on Xbox One when it was cancelled.

Wikipedia confirms the cancellation date: March 7, 2016. Microsoft cancelled the game and closed Lionhead Studios entirely. The beta ended on April 13, 2016. Players who had purchased in-game gold received full refunds. The Fable Wiki Legends page preserves the public beta details.

The closure of Lionhead was a major moment for the British games industry. Lionhead, founded by Peter Molyneux in 1997, was the studio behind the entire Fable franchise, Black and White, and The Movies. Microsoft’s decision to close the studio as part of the Fable Legends cancellation effectively ended the franchise for nearly a decade.

A Fable reboot is reportedly in development at Playground Games (the Forza Horizon studio), but it has not shipped as of 2026. Fable Legends itself remains one of the rare cases where a game was in open beta, playable by the public, when it was cancelled. The beta servers were shut down and the game is no longer playable in any form.

9. Resident Evil 1.5 (Capcom, cancelled 1997)

Resident Evil 1.5 is the unofficial name for the original prototype of Resident Evil 2, developed by Capcom in 1996 and 1997. Directed by Hideki Kamiya and produced by Shinji Mikami, the prototype was about 80 percent complete when Capcom decided to scrap it and start over.

Wikipedia notes that Resident Evil 1.5 was a cancelled prototype of the 1998 survival horror game Resident Evil 2. The prototype starred Leon S. Kennedy and a different female protagonist named Elza Walker, a college student and motorcycle racer. The setting was a Raccoon City police department, similar to the final game, but with different layouts, different enemies, and a different tone.

The reason for the cancellation, as explained by Shinji Mikami in later interviews, was that the prototype was not good enough. The design had problems with pacing and tone, and Capcom was unhappy with how it was coming together. Rather than ship a mediocre game, Mikami and Capcom decided to start over with a new direction, which became the Resident Evil 2 that shipped in 1998.

What makes Resident Evil 1.5 a lost game rather than just a footnote is that a playable build leaked online in 2013. Modders have since reconstructed and patched the build, and it is playable today, though you have to know where to find it. The leaked build is a real, playable game, not just concept art. It is one of the few entries on this list where you can actually experience the lost game yourself, if you are willing to dig.

10. Sonic X-treme (Sega Technical Institute, cancelled 1996)

Sonic X-treme was supposed to be the first fully 3D Sonic the Hedgehog game, developed by Sega Technical Institute for the Sega Saturn. Development ran from 1994 until cancellation, with the official cancellation coming in August 1997, according to the Sonic Wiki and Wikipedia.

The game went through multiple design iterations, with different teams working on different versions. The most famous version used a fisheye lens camera system and featured Sonic running through surreal, planet-shaped levels. Footage from the game was shown at trade shows, and Sega promoted it heavily as the Sonic game that would bring the franchise into the 3D era.

The cancellation was caused by a combination of factors. The Saturn was struggling commercially against the PlayStation, development was behind schedule, key staff left the project, and Yuji Naka, the creator of Sonic, reportedly refused to let the team use the Nights into Dreams engine. The Saturn never got a proper mainline Sonic game, which is widely considered one of the reasons the console failed in the West.

The Sonic Wiki calls Sonic X-treme the most famous cancelled Sonic game. Multiple prototypes and builds have leaked over the years, including a playable version of one of the design iterations. The game is a frequent subject of “what if” discussions in the Sonic community, because a successful Sonic X-treme might have changed the trajectory of the entire Sonic franchise and possibly the Saturn itself.

11. EarthBound 64 (HAL Laboratory, cancelled 2000)

EarthBound 64, also known as Mother 3 in its N64 version, was the planned third entry in the Mother series, the Japanese RPG franchise that includes EarthBound. Development started in 1996 for the Nintendo 64DD, the disk drive add-on for the N64 that was a commercial failure and never released in the West.

Wikipedia confirms the cancellation date: August 21, 2000. Shigesato Itoi, the creator of the Mother series, officially confirmed the cancellation. The reasons were a combination of the 64DD’s commercial failure, the developers’ inexperience with 3D technology, and the difficulty of developing for the Nintendo 64 hardware. Unseen64’s Mother 3 / EarthBound 64 archive remains a strong visual record of what was shown.

The story has a happy ending, sort of. Mother 3 was eventually redeveloped for the Game Boy Advance and released in Japan in 2006. The GBA version is a 2D game, very different from what the N64 version was going to be. The storyline is largely the same, but the presentation is different, with the GBA version using the pixel art style of the previous Mother games.

The Mother 3 GBA version was never officially released outside Japan, which is a separate controversy. Nintendo has shown no interest in localising it, despite years of fan campaigns. The N64 version of Mother 3, however, remains truly lost. No playable build has ever leaked. The game exists only in screenshots, concept art, and development documentation, which makes it one of the more complete lost games on this list in terms of documentation but one of the least accessible.

12. Star Wars Battlefront III (Free Radical, cancelled 2008)

Star Wars Battlefront III was in development at Free Radical Design, the studio founded by former Rare employees who had worked on TimeSplitters. The game was a sequel to the popular Star Wars Battlefront II, and was in development between 2006 and 2008.

According to multiple reports, including coverage by Nintendo Life and the Free Radical Archive wiki, Free Radical was 99 percent done with the game when it was cancelled in 2008. Steve Ellis, co-founder of Free Radical, said in interviews that the cancellation was devastating for the studio, which went into administration shortly afterwards.

The reason for the cancellation was a dispute between Free Radical and LucasArts over milestones and payments. The exact details are disputed, but the result was that LucasArts pulled the project, Free Radical lost the contract, and the studio collapsed. The Star Wars Battlefront franchise was effectively dormant until EA revived it in 2015.

What makes Battlefront III stand out is that a playable Wii build was discovered and released by the Free Radical Archive team in December 2024. The build is fully playable and shows a game that was, by all accounts, nearly complete. The leaked build includes ground-to-space combat, a feature that was a major selling point of the cancelled game and that has never shipped in any released Battlefront title.

13. Mega Man Legends 3 (Capcom, cancelled 2011)

Mega Man Legends 3 was announced in 2010 as a Nintendo 3DS exclusive. It was the long-awaited third entry in the Mega Man Legends spinoff series, which had last seen a release in 2000 with Mega Man Legends 2. Development was led by Keiji Inafune, the creator of Mega Man, and Capcom involved fans in the development process through a special Devroom website where fans could vote on design decisions.

On July 18, 2011, Capcom officially announced that production on Mega Man Legends 3 had been cancelled. Wikipedia confirms the date and Capcom’s official statement. Capcom said that the cancellation was based on various reasons and that neither the Prototype Version (a paid prologue) nor the full game would be released. Capcom USA also posted a message about the cancellation.

The cancellation was controversial for several reasons. Keiji Inafune had left Capcom in late 2010, and many fans believed the cancellation was retaliation for his departure. Capcom had heavily promoted the fan involvement aspect, so cancelling the game felt like a betrayal of the community they had built. The Mega Man franchise as a whole went into a long dormancy after the cancellation, with no major new entries for years.

Mega Man eventually returned with Mega Man 11 in 2018, but the Legends sub-series has remained dormant. A prototype build of Mega Man Legends 3 has never leaked. The game exists only in concept art, gameplay demos, and the development blog posts on the now-archived Devroom website.

14. Aliens: Crucible (Obsidian Entertainment, cancelled 2009)

Aliens: Crucible was a third-person role-playing game announced by Sega on December 13, 2006, and developed by Obsidian Entertainment for PC, Xbox 360, and PlayStation 3. Set on the planet Caldera, it focused on workers surviving inside a large colony, with squad mates who had distinct strengths and weaknesses.

Wikipedia’s Aliens: Crucible page documents that Sega suspended and then cancelled the project in June 2009, after Creative Assembly’s Alien project (which became Alien: Isolation) took priority. Obsidian said the game was nearly complete. Later, Obsidian design director Josh Sawyer described internal dysfunction and slow level production as major problems during the 2006 to 2009 development window.

Crucible is a useful companion to Van Buren on this list: another Obsidian-adjacent cancellation (Black Isle alumni founded Obsidian) where design ambition outran studio process. No official release followed. Concept material and developer recollections are what remain.

15. Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans (Blizzard, cancelled 1998)

Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans was a point-and-click adventure set after Warcraft II, following the orc Thrall as he tried to reunite his people. Blizzard co-developed it with Animation Magic starting in late 1996, aiming for a LucasArts-style adventure inside the Warcraft universe.

Wikipedia’s Warcraft Adventures page confirms Blizzard cancelled the nearly finished game in May 1998 after deciding it would not meet company standards without a long redesign. Adventure designer Steve Meretzky had been brought in to revise the project, but implementing his plan would have delayed the game further while competitors shipped more modern-looking titles.

The cancellation angered fans at the time, yet the story lived on. Christie Golden’s novel Warcraft: Lord of the Clans (2001) adapted the plot, and Thrall’s rise became central to Warcraft III and later World of Warcraft. A nearly finished build leaked online in September 2016, giving players a rare look at a cancelled Blizzard adventure that was close enough to ship.

Why Do So Many Big Games Get Cancelled

Looking at this list, a pattern emerges. Most of these cancellations fall into a few categories.

Corporate acquisitions and restructuring. Star Wars 1313 died because Disney bought Lucasfilm. Fable Legends died because Microsoft restructured Lionhead. Project Titan died because Blizzard could not justify the cost. When the people who greenlit a game are no longer in charge, the game often dies.

Publisher-developer disputes. Scalebound died because of friction between Microsoft and PlatinumGames. Battlefront III died because of a dispute between Free Radical and LucasArts. Aliens: Crucible died when Sega shifted priority to another Alien project. When the money and the developer disagree about scope, schedule, or quality, the project suffers.

Development hell. StarCraft Ghost spent 12 years in development before being quietly cancelled. Half-Life 2 Episode Three was never officially cancelled but quietly stopped being worked on. Warcraft Adventures was nearly done and still failed an internal quality review. Some games never find their groove, and the developer eventually moves on.

Financial pressure. Fallout Van Buren was cancelled because Interplay was running out of money. Fable Legends was cancelled because Microsoft was cutting costs. When the money runs out, even good games do not ship.

Creator departures. Mega Man Legends 3 was cancelled shortly after Keiji Inafune left Capcom. Silent Hills was cancelled shortly after Kojima’s relationship with Konami broke down. When the creative force behind a game leaves, the publisher often loses confidence in the project.

The lesson, if there is one, is that making a video game is hard, and shipping one is harder. The games on this list had talent, budget, and ambition. They still did not make it.

More Gaming Rabbit Holes

If you read this whole list and want more, here are a few directions to go.

• The Lost Media Wiki is the most thorough resource for cancelled and lost video games. Each entry has its own page with development history, leaked assets, and sourcing.
• The Cutting Room Floor documents unused content in shipped games, which is the closest cousin to cancelled games. Our 10 weirdest bugs in video game history covers the Hot Coffee mod, a famous example of cut content that shipped on disc.
• Unseen64 is a long-running site dedicated to cancelled games and beta versions. It has been documenting lost games since 2008.
• Did You Know Gaming, a YouTube channel, has detailed videos on most of the games on this list, with developer interviews and footage.
• Our bizarre things found in video game code covers leftovers that shipped inside finished games rather than projects that never shipped at all.
• Our 12 strange Pokemon facts that are actually true covers the cancelled 39 Pokemon from Generation 1, a sister topic to lost games.
• For more Pokemon production history, see our Pokemon animation errors list of sourced anime goofs and dub mistakes.
• Our 20 facts that sound fake but are true with sources follows the same sourcing rules for non-gaming facts.
• Prefer encyclopedia deep dives? Start with our 50 Wikipedia rabbit holes.

Sources

• Silent Hills, Wikipedia
• Looking Back at PT, GameInformer
• Star Wars 1313 Could Return, GameSpot
• Star Wars 1313, BanthaSkull
• Van Buren (video game), Wikipedia
• Van Buren, Fallout Wiki
• Blizzard Cancels MMO Project Titan, godisageek
• Blizzard’s Cancelled MMO Titan Became Overwatch, IGN
• Scalebound Has Been Cancelled, Forbes
• StarCraft Ghost, Wikipedia
• Why StarCraft Ghost Was Cancelled, ScreenRant
• Half-Life 2 Episode Three, Wikipedia
• Fable Legends, Wikipedia
• Fable Legends, Fable Wiki
• Resident Evil 1.5, Wikipedia
• Sonic X-treme, Wikipedia
• Sonic X-treme, Sonic Wiki Zone
• EarthBound 64, Wikipedia
• Mother 3 EarthBound 64, Unseen64
• Star Wars Battlefront III, Free Radical Archive
• Wii Build Of Cancelled Battlefront 3, Nintendo Life
• Mega Man Legends 3, Wikipedia
• A Message from Capcom, Capcom USA
• Aliens: Crucible, Wikipedia
• Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans, Wikipedia