fan project Archives

AppWizard

March 18, 2026

Unofficial Animal Crossing Port Brings The OG Cozy Game To PC

A PC port of the 2002 classic Animal Crossing has been developed by modders, allowing players to experience the game on personal computers. The port, created by a GitHub user named FlyingMeta, requires users to provide their own original game copy or ROM and supports enhanced resolutions, modding, and both keyboard and controller inputs. It is based on the Animal Crossing Decompilation fan project, which took over two years to develop. The port has some audio issues, memory glitches, and texture bugs, but improvements are planned. Similar decompilation efforts have been made for other Nintendo games, and the lack of distributed game files has made it difficult for Nintendo to intervene legally. This process helps preserve classic games for future generations.

AppWizard

February 12, 2026

Helldivers movie lands Minecraft and Street Fighter actor Jason Momoa

Jason Momoa has been cast in the live-action adaptation of the video game Helldivers, developed by Sony Pictures and PlayStation Productions, with a release date set for November 10, 2025. He will collaborate with director Justin Lin, known for the Fast and Furious franchise. The film is based on Arrowhead's space-based shooter game, and while details about Momoa's character are not disclosed, the project has received mixed reactions from fans regarding Lin's experience with gaming. Momoa is also set to portray Blanka in the upcoming Street Fighter film, scheduled for release on October 16. Additionally, a fan-made Helldivers project is available on YouTube, created by Plot Coalition.

AppWizard

November 24, 2025

Almost 13 years since reveal, TimeSplitters Rewind is finally out: ‘Sorry it took so long. We’ve only been making the largest free content video game ever’

TimeSplitters Rewind has been released after 13 years of development. It is a fan-driven project that serves as a remake and compilation of the original TimeSplitters trilogy, described as a "greatest hits collection" of maps, modes, leagues, challenges, and story content. The project initially started with Crytek's approval for modders to use CryEngine but faced challenges, including a shift to Unreal Engine 4 that ultimately failed due to policy violations. In 2020, the team expanded significantly after a call for assistance from art lead Cameron Williams. The project aims to enhance the original games using CryEngine to appeal to both long-time fans and a new audience.