Ziggurat Interactive announced in early March that it will focus primarily on bringing "classic console and PC games from the 80s, 90s, and beyond" to modern platforms, including not only remasters but also "new full-fledged sequels and brand new original games." The company announced that it is a new publisher that will focus on According to the company, it has already signed contracts for more than 140 games from several publishers, with updates already underway for three games: 1983's "Forbidden Forest," 1985's "Super Huey," and 2001's squad-based shooter

Today, ZF is working on a new game, "Deadly Dozen", which is a squad-based shooter from 2001.

Today Ziggurat revealed no less than six games to be re-released with GOG:

Interestingly, both Darklands and Slave Zero were previously on GOG but were removed sometime in 2019. The reason for their removal was not disclosed, but was probably due to the transfer of rights.

Nostalgia is a very personal thing, so I can only speak for myself, but "Darklands" is the game on that list that I am most excited about: a dense, clunky, and wonderfully engaging party-based RPG set in the Holy Roman Empire in the 15th century. I didn't finish the game, but I did spend hours roaming the Germanic countryside, eating beef with laubritter, and trying to figure out a simple alchemical formula.

Three of the games re-released today, "Deadly Dozen," "Line of Sight" and "Elite Warriors: Vietnam": Elite Warriors: also announced that Ziggurat has acquired the rights to three Legend Entertainment games Ziggurat also announced that it has acquired the rights to three Legend Entertainment games: Superhero League of Hoboken, Mission Critical and Eric the Unready, which are already available on GOG and currently sell for $2 each. More new games will be announced in the coming weeks, including new and updated versions of Deadly Dozen and Forbidden Forest.