Wild Arms Successor Dropped by Publisher Four Years After $2.4 Million Kickstarter
Armed Fantasia, the crowdfunded spiritual successor to Wild Arms, has had its development discontinued by publisher 505 Games’ parent company Digital Bros, four years after its Kickstarter campaign raised millions of dollars from fans.
Tags
- #Armed Fantasia
- #Cancellation
- #Crowd Funding
- #Money
- #Retro
- #Wild Arms
Background
Earlier stories from our archive that give context to this one.
Related stories
More games: Related storiesHyundai Announces $15.5 Billion Investment in India
Hyundai Motor Group has announced plans to invest $15.5 billion in India between 2026 and 2032, expanding its manufacturing operations, research facilities, and supply chains as the South Korean automaker strengthens its presence in the country.
via Sankaku Complex
Netflix Lays Off Nearly 1,000 Employees in Biggest Job Cuts Since 2022
Netflix is laying off approximately 1,000 employees worldwide, representing 6% of its workforce, in its largest round of job cuts since 2022.
via Sankaku Complex
Niconico Is Shutting Down on Nintendo Switch, Confirms No Plans for Switch 2 Support
Japanese video-sharing platform Niconico is officially ending support for the Nintendo Switch after nearly a decade, with operator Dwango confirming that it has no plans to bring the service to Nintendo Switch 2.
via Sankaku Complex
California Orders Company to Stop Hosting Human vs. Robot Cage Fights
California regulators have ordered a San Francisco robotics company to stop organizing unauthorized human-versus-robot cage fights after a viral event featured a social media influencer battling three humanoid machines.
via Sankaku Complex
Konami Already Planning Second & Third Waves of Silent Hill Games
Konami is already considering a second and third wave of Silent Hill games following the revival of its long-running survival horror franchise, according to series producer Motoi Okamoto.
via Sankaku Complex
Japanese Twin Brothers Arrested for Stealing Copper Roof from Shrine
Two 37-year-old twin brothers have been arrested in Japan on suspicion of stealing copper roofing from a mountain shrine, as police investigate a series of similar thefts targeting religious sites across Kochi Prefecture.
via Sankaku Complex
