Retro Gaming News Roundup (27th June – 11th July, 2025)

Retro gaming news between 27 June and 11 July 2025 brought together original cartridge hardware, officially emulated computer games, modern handhelds, fan-led business acquisitions and the continuing restoration of games that had never previously reached Western players.

Nintendo expanded its GameCube Classics application with Super Mario Strikers, while a Japanese Game Gear shooter received its first official Western release more than three decades after its original launch.

Retro-Bit opened pre-orders for an English-language Mega Drive edition of Undeadline, Limited Run Games prepared a substantially expanded SNES version of DOOM, and a free demo gave players an early look at BioMenace Remastered.

Hardware stories ranged from the extremely thin Raspberry Pi-powered GamerCard to the announcement that a fan-led investment group had signed an agreement to acquire the surviving Commodore company and trademarks.

This rebuilt roundup removes unsupported stories from the original article, corrects the inaccurate Nintendo and Games Done Quick sections and separates announcements made during the period from events that happened later.

The Week At A Glance

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Fray Receives Its First Official Western Release

On 27 June, D4 Enterprise announced that the PC-9801 version of Fray would join its EGGCONSOLE range for Nintendo Switch on 3 July.

Originally released by Microcabin in 1991, Fray is an action-focused spin-off from the Xak role-playing series.

The game follows Fray, a magician who had previously appeared as a supporting character in Xak. Her separate adventure replaces much of the main series’ conventional action-RPG combat with shooting stages and projectile-based magic.

PC-9801 Rather Than The MSX2 Version

Fray appeared on several Japanese computer platforms, but the EGGCONSOLE release is based specifically on the NEC PC-9801 edition.

The game alternates between:

• Top-down towns and exploration areas.
• Upward-scrolling action stages.
• Projectile combat.
• Magic attacks that can be charged for greater power.
• Jumping and obstacle avoidance.
• Character conversations and role-playing progression.

A Western Release Without An English Translation

The Switch version was made available through Western Nintendo eShop regions, making it the game’s first official commercial release outside Japan.

This distinction is important for an RPG containing dialogue and character interaction. Players could purchase the game legally through a Western account, but understanding the complete story still required Japanese-language knowledge or an external guide.

What EGGCONSOLE Preserves

EGGCONSOLE releases package older Japanese computer software with an emulation environment for Nintendo Switch.

They commonly provide:

• The original computer version of the game.
• Controller mapping for Nintendo Switch.
• Digital instructions.
• Original manual or packaging material where available.
• Convenience functions for operating software designed around a keyboard.

The range helps expose Western players to Japanese computer platforms that received far less international distribution than the Famicom, Mega Drive or Super Nintendo.

Sources: RPG Site – Fray EGGCONSOLE Announcement and Time Extension – First Western Release Details .

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Fan-Led Group Signs An Agreement To Buy Commodore

On 28 June, Christian “Peri Fractic” Simpson announced that a group of investors and former Commodore figures had signed a share-purchase agreement with the owners of Commodore Corporation B.V.

Simpson, best known for the Retro Recipes video channel, became acting chief executive as the group prepared to take control of the surviving Commodore company and trademarks.

What Had Been Agreed By 28 June

The announcement confirmed that:

• A share-purchase agreement had been signed.
• An acting management team had been formed.
• Simpson had taken the acting chief-executive role.
• The group included investors from the retro-computing community.
• Former Commodore staff and engineers were involved in advisory or team roles.
• The agreed value was described as being in the low seven figures.

The Acquisition Was Not Legally Complete During This Roundup

The accurate description for 28 June is therefore that the group had signed the purchase agreement, established acting leadership and publicly announced the planned takeover.

The Amiga Rights Were Separate

The acquisition concerned the Commodore company and its surviving trademarks. The Amiga brand and related rights had been separated from Commodore through earlier corporate transactions.

Amiga should not be presented as though it was automatically included in the same purchase.

No New Commodore Computer Had Yet Been Revealed

The June announcement discussed the company, team and intended direction, but the group’s first new computer product was not formally unveiled during the 27 June–11 July window.

Later product announcements should not be inserted into this story as though they had already happened on 28 June.

Why The Agreement Mattered

Commodore’s name had passed through several owners after the original company collapsed in 1994.

The new group positioned itself as a community-led operation involving people with direct experience of the original business, hardware or modern Commodore scene.

The announcement raised important questions about licensing, new hardware, historical preservation and whether a fan-led company could manage a globally recognised computer brand sustainably.

Sources: Tedium – Peri Fractic & The Proposed Commodore Acquisition , PC Gamer – Share-Purchase Agreement and Commodore Official FAQ .

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Super Mario Strikers Joins GameCube Classics

Nintendo added Super Mario Strikers to the Nintendo GameCube – Nintendo Classics application on 3 July.

The game was released for GameCube in 2005 and combines five-a-side football with Mario-series characters, items, aggressive tackles and exaggerated special shots.

The European Title Is Mario Smash Football

In Europe, the original GameCube release was titled Mario Smash Football. Nintendo continues to use that regional title in European material.

It Was Not The First GameCube Game On The Service

Nintendo GameCube – Nintendo Classics launched alongside Nintendo Switch 2 on 5 June with games including:

• The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
• F-Zero GX.
• Soulcalibur II.

Super Mario Strikers was a later library addition rather than the service’s first GameCube release.

Switch 2 & Expansion Pack Required

Access requires:

• A Nintendo Switch 2 console.
• The Nintendo GameCube – Nintendo Classics application.
• An active Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack membership.

The GameCube Classics application is not available on the original Nintendo Switch family.

Multiplayer

The original game supports up to four players. Nintendo’s GameCube Classics application can provide local, local-wireless and online multiplayer in compatible games.

The modern application also provides system-level functions including save states and customisable controls.

Not A Remaster

The Nintendo Classics edition is an emulated release of the original GameCube game.

It benefits from clearer output on Switch 2 and modern application features, but it is not a ground-up remake with newly modelled characters, rebuilt stadiums or rewritten game code.

Sources: Nintendo – Super Mario Strikers Joins GameCube Classics and Nintendo GameCube – Nintendo Classics .

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Game Gear Shooter Griffin Reaches The West

Ratalaika Games announced on 3 July that it was bringing Griffin to modern platforms. The release followed on 11 July for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, Xbox and Windows.

Originally released for Game Gear in Japan in 1991, Griffin is a vertically scrolling action game built around an experimental battle tank.

A Tank Rather Than A Spaceship

Although it is structured like a shoot ’em up, the player controls a ground vehicle rather than a conventional aircraft or spacecraft.

The story follows a young pilot using the Griffin tank to rescue her captured grandfather, the machine’s designer.

Gameplay involves:

• Moving the tank across vertically scrolling stages.
• Firing at ground and airborne enemies.
• Collecting weapon upgrades.
• Avoiding environmental obstacles.
• Managing limited health across increasingly difficult stages.

First Official Release Outside Japan

The original Game Gear cartridge remained exclusive to Japan and became difficult and expensive to obtain through the second-hand market.

The 2025 edition marked the first official release of the game in Western territories and added English-language support.

Modern Convenience Features

The re-release provides:

• Rewind and fast-forward.
• Save-anywhere support.
• Optional display filters.
• An art gallery containing original manuals and packaging.
• Cheat options including additional lives and invincibility.

These functions are supplied by the modern release environment rather than changes made to an original Game Gear cartridge.

Why Griffin Was Worth Preserving

Smaller regional handheld games can be especially vulnerable to disappearing from normal commercial access.

Game Gear cartridges are now more than three decades old, and the original hardware is known for ageing capacitors, dim screens and high battery consumption.

A modern authorised version provides a straightforward way to access the game while also preserving scans and information from its original physical release.

Sources: Nintendo – Griffin , Griffin On Steam and Contemporary Announcement Coverage .

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GamerCard Packs Raspberry Pi Into A 6.5 mm Handheld

GamerCard received wider attention on 7 July after British inventor Grant Sinclair revealed more information about his extremely thin Raspberry Pi-powered gaming device.

Sinclair is the nephew of Sir Clive Sinclair, whose ZX80, ZX81 and ZX Spectrum computers played a major part in the growth of British home computing.

Gift-Card-Inspired Construction

GamerCard was designed around the size and flat shape of a retail gift card rather than a conventional handheld-console shell.

The official specification lists:

• Dimensions of 128 × 88 × 6.5 mm.
• A weight of approximately 105 grams.
• A four-inch IPS display.
• A pixel density of 254 pixels per inch.
• A display rate of up to 60 frames per second.
• A sapphire-glass protective layer.
• Front controls using tactile snap-dome switches.
• Rear L and R buttons.

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W

The handheld contains a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W integrated into its layered construction.

Its main computing specification includes:

• A quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 processor running at 1 GHz.
• 512 MB of memory.
• Wi-Fi.
• Bluetooth 4.2.
• A user-accessible microSD slot.
• Passive cooling integrated into the body.

Battery, Audio & Expansion

The device also includes:

• A built-in 1600 mAh lithium-polymer battery.
• USB-C charging.
• Stereo speakers.
• HDMI output for an external display.
• USB connectivity for peripherals.
• A Qwiic connection for compatible sensors and electronics.

Because it runs Raspberry Pi software, GamerCard can also be used as a small Linux computer when connected to a display, keyboard and other peripherals.

Gaming Software

The Raspberry Pi platform is capable of running Linux games, PICO-8 software and compatible emulation packages.

The original launch material also highlighted adapted independent games designed to suit the square display.

An Unusual Design Rather Than A Performance Leader

GamerCard’s main engineering achievement is its size and construction rather than high-end emulation performance.

A Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is substantially less powerful than the processors used by modern Android handhelds such as the Retroid Pocket range.

The device is therefore best understood as a very thin programmable gaming computer rather than a direct competitor to more powerful GameCube, PlayStation 2 or Nintendo 3DS emulation handhelds.

Sources: Official GamerCard Specifications and Contemporary GamerCard Coverage .

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Summer Games Done Quick 2025 Begins

Summer Games Done Quick 2025 began on 6 July with a week-long schedule of live speedruns raising money for Doctors Without Borders, also known internationally as Médecins Sans Frontières.

The event opened with a pre-show followed by an all-emeralds glitched run of Sonic the Hedgehog 2.

Retro Games Across The Schedule

The programme included older games and modern releases, with retro highlights including:

• Sonic the Hedgehog 2.
• Banjo-Kazooie.
• Quake 64.
• Castlevania: The Adventure ReBirth.
• UN Squadron.
• Donkey Kong Jungle Beat.
• The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening DX.
• The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask.
• Mario Kart: Super Circuit.
• Nintendo Puzzle Collection.

Blue Prince B Quest Bingo

One of the more unusual runs during the first part of the event was a competitive Blue Prince B Quest Bingo match involving runners BobbyBurm and RadRingtail.

Rather than following one fixed route to the credits, the players raced to complete tasks from a bingo board while adapting to the game’s changing rooms and available resources.

The official tracker records the run at one hour, fourteen minutes and thirty seconds.

The Event Was Still Running On 11 July

Because the event was still underway at the end of this reporting period, a final fundraising total should not be included in this date-bounded article.

Why Speedrun Events Matter To Preservation

Speedrunning communities document game behaviour in extraordinary detail.

That research can include:

• Version differences.
• Regional timing changes.
• Unused mechanics.
• Collision and physics behaviour.
• Loading patterns.
• Hardware-specific glitches.
• Controller and input timing.

The result is a growing practical record of how games behave on original hardware, modern ports and emulators.

Sources: Summer Games Done Quick 2025 Schedule and Official SGDQ 2025 Run Tracker .

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Undeadline Gets Its First Official Western Cartridge

Retro-Bit opened pre-orders for a new Mega Drive and Genesis edition of Undeadline on 8 July.

T&E Soft’s horror-themed vertical shooter was originally released for Japanese Mega Drive systems in 1991 after earlier appearances on Japanese computers.

A Difficult Fantasy Shooter

Undeadline combines vertically scrolling shooting with a dark fantasy setting.

Players choose between stages containing:

• Undead creatures.
• Demons and monsters.
• Environmental hazards.
• Multiple weapon types.
• Defensive shield mechanics.
• Large boss encounters.

The game is known for its high difficulty, dense enemy patterns and the need to use both weapons and defence carefully.

First Official North American & European Edition

The original Mega Drive release remained exclusive to Japan. Western collectors previously needed to import the cartridge or use an unofficial translation.

Retro-Bit’s edition provides a complete English localisation and cartridge compatibility for supported Mega Drive and Genesis consoles.

Physical Package

The announced release included:

• A Midnight Soul-coloured cartridge.
• Complete English text.
• A reversible cartridge sleeve.
• A full-colour instruction manual.
• A slipcover.
• Commemorative art cards.
• An individually numbered clamshell case.

New artwork was created for the package while the game itself remained based on the original Mega Drive release.

Pre-Order Information

Pre-orders were scheduled to remain open until 10 August.

The announced prices were:

• $59.99 in the United States.
• €69.99 in Europe.
• C$84.99 in Canada.

Delivery was expected later in 2025.

Why The Localisation Matters

Physical reissues are often described only in terms of collector value, but an authorised localisation also improves access.

Players can use the release on original Sega hardware without relying on an increasingly expensive Japanese cartridge or an unofficial modified ROM.

Sources: Retro-Bit Undeadline Announcement and Official Undeadline Product Information .

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SNES DOOM Returns With New Cartridge Hardware

Limited Run Games opened pre-orders for its substantially expanded Super Nintendo edition of DOOM on 11 July.

The project was led by Randal Linden, the programmer responsible for the original 1995 SNES version, with cartridge hardware developed by UK studio Bitmap Bureau.

More Than A Reproduction Cartridge

The 2025 edition is not simply a newly manufactured copy of the original SNES ROM.

Its announced additions include:

• All four DOOM episodes.
• Thy Flesh Consumed.
• Levels absent from the original SNES edition.
• Improved performance.
• Circle-strafing.
• Level codes.
• Monster respawning on Nightmare difficulty.
• Rumble support through a compatible new controller.

The expanded content required new game code, firmware and cartridge electronics rather than a simple packaging update.

Standard & Collector’s Editions

The standard edition was priced at $99.99 and included:

• A gun-metal-coloured cartridge.
• A retro-style box.
• An instruction booklet.
• A 12 × 16-inch poster.
• Support for the new rumble controller.

A separate collector’s edition was priced at $174.99 with alternative packaging and additional physical items.

Is It Really A Super FX 3?

Early promotion used the name “Super FX 3”, leading some coverage to suggest that a new custom successor to Nintendo and Argonaut’s original Super FX chips had been manufactured.

Randal Linden later explained that the cartridge actually uses a Raspberry Pi RP2350B microcontroller running at 150 MHz as its graphics co-processor.

What The RP2350B Does

According to Linden, the microcontroller reproduces the interface expected from the original cartridge co-processor.

Its functions include:

• Providing a high-speed interface to cartridge memory.
• Reproducing the Super FX register arrangement.
• Reproducing the expected memory map and communication protocols.
• Running converted equivalents of the original Super FX programme code.
• Performing chunky-to-planar graphics conversion.
• Exchanging data with the SNES through the cartridge bus.

A development tool converts Super FX instructions and data into C code. That code is then compiled for the ARM processor inside the RP2350B.

From the console’s point of view, the cartridge continues to behave like a Super FX-based game using the same broad memory and communication structure.

The SNES Is Still Part Of The System

The RP2350B is not simply running a standalone version of DOOM and sending a finished video stream through the cartridge slot.

The game combines the SNES processor and hardware with the cartridge co-processor, memory and firmware. Linden describes this as an evolution of the arrangement used by the original SNES release.

Why Modern Cartridge Processors Are Not New

Enhancement hardware has been part of cartridge design for decades.

Earlier examples include:

• Super FX.
• SA-1.
• DSP-1.
• Capcom CX4.
• NES mapper chips.
• Game Boy memory-bank controllers.

What has changed is that modern microcontrollers and programmable hardware can now reproduce or extend those functions without manufacturing a direct copy of a discontinued 1990s chip.

Pre-orders were scheduled to close on 10 August. Manufacturing and customer delivery would take place later, so the game was not an immediately stocked cartridge on 11 July.

Sources: Limited Run Games – DOOM For SNES , Randal Linden’s Cartridge Technology Explanation and Contemporary Technical Coverage .

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BioMenace Remastered Demo Released

Rigel Gameworks released a free demo of BioMenace Remastered

The project rebuilds James Norwood’s 1993 MS-DOS action platformer Bio Menace with revised presentation, controls and gameplay systems.

The Original Bio Menace

The original game was developed primarily by James Norwood and published by Apogee Software.

Players control CIA agent Snake Logan as he fights through Metro City after mutants and hostile creatures take control.

The game combines:

• Side-scrolling shooting.
• Platforming.
• Grenades and weapon pickups.
• Hidden areas.
• Hostage rescues.
• Key-based level progression.

Four-Level Demo

The free Steam demo contained four levels.

The developers described it as an early opportunity to experience the remaster while they continued working on a fourth episode and other parts of the full game.

What The Remaster Changes

The project introduces:

• Redrawn graphics.
• Smoother animation.
• Modern controller support.
• Reworked interface elements.
• Revised enemy and item placement.
• Difficulty settings that alter encounters and supplies.
• Display and presentation options.

The developers were not simply running the original DOS executable through a bundled emulator. The game was being reconstructed as a modern application while retaining the original levels, characters and core mechanics.

Not A Finished Release

Why The Demo Mattered

DOS action games can remain available through emulation, but that does not automatically provide modern controller mapping, display scaling or compatibility with current desktop environments.

A careful remaster can provide those functions while preserving the design and content of the original release.

Sources: BioMenace Remastered Developer Demo Announcement and BioMenace Remastered On Steam .

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Earthion Console Versions Delayed

On 11 July, Superdeluxe Games announced that the downloadable console editions of Earthion had been delayed.

The horizontal shooter was developed by Ancient around Sega Mega Drive and Genesis hardware, with music composed by Yuzo Koshiro using original Genesis sound hardware.

Which Versions Moved?

The downloadable versions delayed to mid-September were:

• Nintendo Switch.
• PlayStation 4.
• PlayStation 5.
• Xbox One.
• Xbox Series X and Series S.

They had previously been scheduled for 31 July.

Steam Remained Scheduled For July

The Windows version distributed through Steam remained scheduled for 31 July at the time of the announcement.

This meant that the delay applied to the console downloads rather than the complete digital launch.

Mega Drive Cartridge Already Planned For 2026

The physical Mega Drive and Genesis cartridge had previously moved into 2026.

That edition required additional cartridge production, testing, packaging and distribution and should not be confused with the modern console physical releases.

Why The Different Editions Matter

Earthion was designed to operate within the abilities of Sega’s 16-bit hardware, but the modern digital versions add platform-specific wrappers, controller support and distribution requirements.

A game can therefore be complete at the underlying Mega Drive level while still requiring additional certification and platform work for Nintendo, PlayStation or Xbox.

The delay statement was issued jointly by Superdeluxe Games, developer Ancient and Western physical distributor Limited Run Games.

Sources: Official Earthion Website and Earthion Console Delay Announcement .

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What This Fortnight Showed About Retro Gaming

The strongest stories between 27 June and 11 July were connected by the way older software, companies and hardware designs were being adapted without losing their historical identity.

Official Western Release Does Not Always Mean Translation

Fray became officially purchasable through Western Nintendo eShop regions, but its Japanese dialogue remained untranslated.

Griffin and Undeadline, by contrast, received English-language support as part of their first authorised Western editions.

Reporting should distinguish legal availability from complete localisation.

Accurate Titles & Regional Names Matter

Nintendo added Super Mario Strikers, not a game called Super Mario Strikers Gaiden.

UK and European readers may know the same title as Mario Smash Football. Recording both official names helps readers identify the correct original release.

Business Agreements Have Several Completion Points

The Commodore story demonstrated why a signed purchase agreement, acting management appointment and legally completed acquisition should not all be treated as one event.

The group announced its agreement on 28 June, while Commodore’s official record places final completion on 31 July.

Modern Silicon Can Work With Original Consoles

SNES DOOM uses an RP2350B, but the microcontroller is part of a cartridge system designed to communicate with the Super Nintendo through a Super FX-compatible interface.

It is neither a newly fabricated Super FX 3 chip nor simply an unrelated modern computer hidden inside a cartridge and outputting a completed game.

Re-Releases Can Preserve Physical Context

Undeadline recreates a cartridge, manual and clamshell package suitable for original Sega hardware.

Griffin takes a different route by using modern emulation alongside scanned manuals, packaging art and convenience tools.

Both approaches improve access, but they preserve different parts of the original experience.

Small Hardware Can Still Be A Complete Computer

GamerCard is a handheld, but its Raspberry Pi foundation, HDMI output, USB connection and Qwiic expansion also make it a programmable Linux device.

Its strongest feature is not raw emulation power. It is the attempt to package gaming and experimentation into an unusually thin form.

Event Reporting Needs A Firm Cut-Off

SGDQ was still running on 11 July. Recording a later finale or final donation total inside an article ending on 11 July would mix future information into the original reporting window.

The same principle applies to product shipping, completed acquisitions and delayed releases.

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Sources & Further Reading

This roundup prioritises official product pages, company records, developer statements and event schedules. Contemporary reporting is used where the original announcement was distributed through video or social media.

• Fray EGGCONSOLE Announcement
  Release date, PC-9801 version and worldwide Japanese-language availability.
• Fray Western Release Background
  Historical context, game structure and the lack of a full English translation.
• Proposed Commodore Acquisition
  Interview and contemporary reporting concerning the fan-led purchasing group.
• Commodore Official FAQ
  Official completion date, trademark information and clarification that Amiga remains separate.
• Super Mario Strikers On GameCube Classics
  Nintendo’s official July addition announcement.
• Nintendo GameCube – Nintendo Classics
  Switch 2 exclusivity, membership requirements, included games and multiplayer features.
• Griffin For Nintendo Switch
  Release date, supported languages, story and modern convenience features.
• Griffin On Steam
  Official Windows release and publisher information.
• GamerCard Official Specifications
  Processor, display, dimensions, battery, controls, storage and expansion connections.
• Summer Games Done Quick 2025 Schedule
  Official start date, programme and charity information.
• SGDQ 2025 Run Tracker
  Individual runs, recorded times and final scheduled event date.
• Undeadline Western Release Announcement
  Pre-order period, regional pricing and official English localisation.
• Undeadline Product Information
  Cartridge package, artwork, manual and manufacturing details.
• Limited Run Games – DOOM For SNES
  Edition prices, included content, gameplay improvements and pre-order date.
• Randal Linden’s SNES DOOM Hardware Explanation
  RP2350B, static code conversion, Super FX-compatible interface and cartridge communication.
• SNES DOOM Technical Coverage
  Contemporary account of the developer’s clarification.
• BioMenace Remastered Demo Announcement
  Developer confirmation of the demo date, four-level content and continuing development.
• BioMenace Remastered
  Official game information and supported PC platform.
• Official Earthion Website
  Platform, cartridge, soundtrack and physical-edition information.
• Earthion Console Delay
  Revised console window and confirmation that Steam remained scheduled for July.

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Final Thoughts

The retro gaming news from 27 June to 11 July 2025 covered several very different ways of bringing older games and computer platforms back into active use.

Fray, Griffin and Undeadline all crossed regional boundaries, but in different ways. Fray became legally available through Western storefronts without a complete translation, while Griffin and Undeadline received official English-language editions.

Nintendo continued growing its GameCube library with Super Mario Strikers, giving Switch 2 owners another way to access the original 2005 release through an official emulation service.

SNES DOOM demonstrated how new cartridge electronics can extend original hardware without reducing the console to a decorative controller. The RP2350B works as part of a combined SNES and cartridge system, reproducing the role and interface of the older Super FX hardware through modern firmware.

GamerCard approached modern retro hardware from the opposite direction. Rather than connecting a new cartridge to an old console, it compressed a complete Raspberry Pi computer into an extremely thin handheld designed for games, coding and hardware expansion.

The Commodore announcement showed that retro technology also involves brands, ownership and business structures. A signed agreement and acting leadership created a major story, but the final acquisition did not legally complete until after this article’s reporting period.

BioMenace Remastered and Earthion provided reminders that release status must be reported carefully. One offered a limited demo while the complete game remained in development; the other retained its July PC date while moving its console downloads to a later window.

Taken together, the fortnight showed an active retro gaming scene built around accurate emulation, physical cartridges, regional localisation, modern co-processors, community events and continued access to software that had previously been difficult to buy or understand.

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