List of cancelled PlayStation games

The following games were initially announced as PlayStation titles, however were subsequently cancelled or postponed indefinitely by developers or publishers.

Games

There are currently 91 games on this list. ^[a]

List of cancelled Nintendo 64 games

Title(s)	Notes/Reasons	Developer	Publisher
7 Blades	Work on the game began in 1998 for the original PlayStation, but development was shifted to the PlayStation 2, where the game released in late 2000, because the developers needed stronger hardware to be able render more characters onscreen concurrently. [1] [2] [3]	Konami	Konami
Abuse	Originally released in 1996 on PC platforms, versions for the Sega Saturn and PlayStation were announced at E3 1996, but never materialized. [4]	Crack dot Com	Vic Tokai
Æon Flux (1996)	A video game adaptation of the Æon Flux television series broadcast from 1991 to 1995 was scheduled for release on PlayStation in 1996. Development was far enough along for playable promotional copies to be sent out to magazines for previews. However, during development, publisher Viacom New Media went through a corporate merger and lost the rights to publish games from the franchise, resulting in the game's cancellation. Some of the content and assets were reworked into the poorly-received Pax Corpus (1997). The game is completely unrelated to the Æon Flux (2005) video game released for PlayStation 2 and the original Xbox. [5] [6]	Cryo Interactive	Viacom New Media
Aliens Versus Predator	In 1995, a video game adaptation of the of the Alien vs. Predator crossover franchise was announced for release in 1997 for the PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Microsoft Windows. The console version were in development into 1997, with the PlayStation version being present at E3 1997, but after delays, only the Windows version ever materialized when the game releaed in 1999. A Dreamcast version was later reported on by magazines, though it never materialized either. [7] [8] [9] [10] [11]	Rebellion Developments	Fox Interactive
Aquaria	In 1997, Lobotomy Software announced their first Nintendo 64 game, Aquaria. Described as resembling an underwater version of Nights into Dreams , Enix was also said to be developing a port of the game for PlayStation. However, neither version ever released. [12] [13]	Lobotomy Software	Enix
BattleSport II / BioSwarm	A sequel to BattleSport (1997) was planned for the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation, but never released for any system. [14] [15]	Cyclone Studios	3DO
Black & White	One of multiple console versions of the 2001 PC release in development, but ultimately cancelled. The version for the original PlayStation was unique in that it was the only console substantially weaker than the PC version, requiring extensive cut backs in graphics and gameplay to get running on the console. The game was scheduled for release in mid-2001, over a year after the release of the PlayStation 2. After its cancellation, focus was shifted on versions for the PS2, Dreamcast, and the original Xbox, though none of these ever materialized either. [16] [17]	Krisalis Software, Lionhead Studios
Blackthorne	Shortly after the game's initial release on SNES, publisher Interplay decided against a Sega Genesis port in favor of concentrating on more powerful hardware. Sega 32X, Saturn, and PlayStation versions were announced, though of those, only the 32X version released. [18]	Blizzard Entertainment	Interplay Entertainment
BloodStorm	Released in arcades in 1994, Sega Saturn and PlayStation ports were announced, but neither console version ever materialized. [19]	Incredible Technologies	Strata
Bubble Symphony / Bubble Bobble II	After its 1994 release as an arcade game, console versions were announced. While the announced Sega Saturn version released in 1997, a PlayStation version, far enough along to be slated for a January 1998 release, never materialized. [20]	Taito	Virgin Interactive
Buffy the Vampire Slayer	Originally in development for the PlayStation, Dreamcast and PC, publisher Fox Interactive announced in April 2001 that the title would become an Xbox exclusive. [21] [22]	The Collective	Fox Interactive
Burn Cycle	Released for the CD-i in 1994, console ports for the Sega Saturn and PlayStation were announced in 1996, but neither ever surfaced. [23]	TripMedia	Philips Interactive Media
Converse Hardcore Hoops / Converse City Ball Tour	Announced at E3 1995 for the Sega Saturn, Sega Genesis, Sega 32X, SNES, PlayStation, and PC, the game was reportedly far in development, but was cancelled and never released in any capacity. Despite a large budget and a then-impressive 15,000 frames of animations, the game reported garnered very negative reactions from test audiences, who did not like the game's half-court, two versus two set up. [24] [25]		Virgin Interactive
Creation	With work starting in the early 1990s, the game featured a lengthy and troubled development process. Versions for the Sega Saturn, PlayStation, Amiga CD32, and various PC platforms were announced over time, though no version of the game was ever released. [26] [27]	Bullfrog Productions
Crime Patrol	After releasing as an arcade game and a few PC and consoles in 1993 and 1994, ports to Sega Saturn and PlayStation were announced for 1996, but neither ever released. [28]	American Laser Games	American Laser Games
Dark Sun: Shattered Lands	Released for PC platforms in 1993 by Strategic Simulations, console versions by Data East were announced for Sega Saturn and PlayStation for release in 1996, but neither version ever materialized. [29] [30]	Strategic Simulations	Data East
Deadly Honor	An action game featuring actor Steven Seagal announced for a late 1997 release for both the PlayStation and the Nintendo 64, the game was cancelled in its beta stages and never released in any capacity for either platform. [31] [32]	TecMagik	TecMagik
Demolition Man	A video game adaptation of the film Demolition Man (1993) was announced for a number of video game consoles. While versions for Sega Genesis, Sega CD, SNES, and 3DO released across 1995, the PlayStation version never materialized. [33]	Virgin Interactive	Virgin Interactive
Down in the Dumps	Originally for the CD-i, ports for the Sega Saturn and PlayStation were announced for late 1996 after its failure, though only releases for PC platforms every materialized. [34]	Haiku Studios	Philips Interactive Media
Dragon Sword	Announced in 1997 as a The Legend of Zelda inspired game coming to the Nintendo 64 first, and Windows and the PlayStation sometime after, the game went through many changes over its multiple years of development, including a transition into a simpler, Golden Axe styled action game. Despite being near completion, the game was cancelled in 2001 due to its publisher pulling out, citing fears regarding its profitability. [35] [36] [37] [38]	Interactive Studios	MGM Interactive
Duckman: The Graphic Adventures of a Private Dick	A video game adaptation of the Duckman animated television series was in development concurrently for Windows and PlayStation, and scheduled for release in 1997, the year of its final season. However, only the Windows version ever materialized. [39]	Illusions Gaming Company	Playmates Interactive
Dungeon Keeper	Released on PC platforms in 1997, Sega Saturn and PlayStation versions were in development and due for release in 1997, [40] [41] but were both cancelled. [42]	Bullfrog Productions	Electronic Arts
Dungeon Keeper 2	Q4, 1998 [43]	Bullfrog Productions	Electronic Arts
Dungeons & Dragons Collection	1998 [44] [45]	Capcom	Capcom
Dungeons & Dragons: Tower of Doom	1996 [46]	Capcom	Capcom
Earthworm Jim 3D	Q1, 1997 [47]	Shiny Entertainment	Playmates Interactive
Enemy Zero	1996 [48]	Warp	Sony
Exodus	November 1997 [49]	Neversoft Entertainment	Sony Computer Entertainment
Evergrace	2000 [50]	FromSoftware	Agetec
Fortris	Originally announced as Fortris by developer Promethean Designs for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 1, Majesco obtained to the rights for the game, moved development to the Game Boy Advance under their own internal development team, and released it only for the Game Boy Advance in 2001. [51] [52]	Promethean Designs	Majesco
Ghost Rider	1996 [53]	Neversoft Entertainment	Crystal Dynamics
Hexen II	October 1997 [54]	Raven Software	Activision
HyperBlade	September 1996 [55]	Wizbang! Software Productions	Interplay Entertainment
I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream [56]	Q2, 1995	Cyberdreams	Cyberdreams
Ico	1999 [57]	Team Ico	Sony Computer Entertainment
Independence War 2: Edge of Chaos	Scheduled for release for the PlayStation, Dreamcast, Windows, and Nintendo 64, none of the console versions ever ended up releasing; only the Windows version released in 2001. [58]	Particle Systems	Infogrames
The Indestructibles	1996 [59]	Bullfrog Productions	Sean Cooper
Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine	1999 [60]	LucasArts	LucasArts
Iron Soldier 2	1997 [61]	Eclipse Software Design
Jeff Gordon XS Racing	The racing game Jeff Gordon XS Racing (1999) was initially planned for release on PlayStation, with versions for Nintendo 64, Windows, and Game Boy Color planned to follow. However, the PlayStation and N64 versions were cancelled, with only the Windows and GBC versions releasing. [62]	Real Sports	ASC Games
The Journeyman Project: Pegasus Prime (US version)	Q2, 1997 [63]	Presto Studios	Acclaim Entertainment
Killing Time	1996 [64]	Logicware	Acclaim Entertainment
Kingdom O' Magic	1996 [65]	Sales Curve Interactive	Sales Curve Interactive
Kiss: Psycho Circus: The Nightmare Child	2000 [66]	Third Law Interactive
The Last Express	1997 [67]	GAMEBANK	Broderbund
Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 2	The project was initially started as a project on Dreamcast and the PlayStation, but in May 2000, after putting together a mock-up of what could be accomplished on PlayStation 2 for an E3 2000 presentation, Eidos Interactive decided to cancel the prior version and shift to a PS2 and Windows release, which occurred in late 2001. [68]	Crystal Dynamics	Eidos Interactive
Legions of the Undead	1995 [69]	Rebellion Developments
Lego Stunt Rally	2000 [70]	Asylum Entertainment	Lego Media
Mace: The Dark Age	1997 [71]	Midway Games	Midway Games
Madden NFL 96	1995 [72] [73]	Visual Concepts	EA Sports
Major Damage	1996 [74] [75]	Capcom	Sony Computer Entertainment
Malice	2004 [76]	Argonaut Games	Mud Duck Productions
Marvel 2099: One Nation Under Doom	1997 [77] [78]	Mindscape	Capcom
Messiah	Originally announced for Dreamcast, PlayStation, and Windows, only the Windows version ever released. The Dreamcast version was delayed and eventually cancelled due to the slow hardware sales of the Dreamcast. [79] [80]	Shiny Entertainment	Interplay Entertainment
Monster Force	2001 [81]	Digital Eclipse Software	Konami
Myth: History in the Making	A revival of Myth: History in the Making (1989) was in development for Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Windows. The release was delayed due to a legal dispute with Eidos Interactive, who were already releasing their own Myth series, and the game ultimately never materialized for any system. [82]	System 3
NHL 96	1995 [73] [83]	EA Sports	EA Sports
NHL Blades of Steel '99	1999 [84]	Konami	Konami
Omikron: The Nomad Soul	2000 [85]	Quantic Dream	Eidos Interactive
Onimusha: Warlords	1997 [86]	Capcom	Capcom
Powerslide	After its 1998 Windows release, versions for the PlayStation, arcades, and Nintendo 64 were announced, though none of the other versions ever materialized. [87]	Ratbag Games	GT Interactive
Prince of Persia 3D	1999 [88]	Red Orb Entertainment	Red Orb Entertainment
The Punisher	1996 [89]	Crystal Dynamics	Capcom
Quake	1997 [90] [91]	Lobotomy Software
Rayman II	Summer 1996 [92]	Ubisoft
Raze	Originally announced as Realms of Valor for Nintendo 64, Raze was a four-player 3D fighting game based in the Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms setting. By 2000, the game had shifted development to the PlayStation, but was ultimately never released in any capacity. [93] [94]	Interplay Entertainment	Interplay Entertainment
Rebel Moon Rising	1997 [95]	Fenris Wolf	GT Interactive
Redline	1997 [96]	Accolade	Accolade
Ripper	1996 [97]	Take-Two Interactive	Take-Two Interactive
Rocket Jockey	1997 [98]	Rocket Science Games
Rocky Interactive Horror Show	1999 [99] [100]	On-Line Entertainment	On-Line Entertainment
Scooby-Doo! Classic Creep Capers	2001 [101]	Terraglyph Interactive Studios
Space Bunnies Must Die!	Console versions of the 1998 Windows release were scheduled for the PlayStation and Nintendo 64, but never released, as the game was a serious commercial failure for its developers Ripcord Games, who were bought out by investors due to its poor performance. It was seen as a poor attempt to cash in on the popularity of the Tomb Raider franchise. [102] [103]	Jinx/Ripcord Games	Take-Two Interactive
Spec Ops: Rangers Lead the Way	1997 [104]	Zombie Studios	BMG Interactive
Spiral Saga	1998 [105]	Software Creations	Sony Computer Entertainment Europe
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy	1997 [106]	Interplay Entertainment	Interplay Entertainment
Star Wars: Episode I Racer	1999 [107]	LucasArts	LucasArts
Superman	2000 [108] [109] [110]	BlueSky Software	Titus Interactive
Test Drive Cycles	2000 [111]	Infogrames North America	Infogrames North America
Three Dirty Dwarves	1996 [112]	Appaloosa Interactive	SegaSoft
Thrill Kill	1998 [113]	Paradox Development	Virgin Interactive
Time Crisis II	1997 [114]	Namco	Namco
Titan A.E.	Fall 2000 [115] [116] [117]	Blitz Games
Tommy Thunder	Originally announced for the Nintendo 64, development later shifted to the PlayStation, though this version also went unreleased. [118]	Player 1 Studios	ASC Games
Too Human	1999 [119]	Silicon Knights
Transformers	In 1994, Takara announced that the cancellation of a Transformers game being developed for SNES, and that the project would instead be released in 1995 on the next generation of consoles, including the PlayStation. However, these ports were also never released. [120] [121]	Argonaut Software	Takara
Varuna's Forces	1996 [122]	Accent Media Productions
Waterworld	1995 [123]	Ocean Software
Wild Wild West: The Steel Assassin	1999 [124]	SouthPeak Interactive	SouthPeak Interactive
Wonder Project J2	1997 [125]	Givro Corporation	Enix
Zero 5	1997 [126]	Caspian Software

Notes

1. This number is always up to date by this script.

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