All articles tagged with #fan made
Originally Published 9 days ago — by Time Extension
Capcom Vs Square: Parallel Destinies is a fan-made crossover fighting game inspired by classic 90s Capcom titles, featuring characters from both universes with original sprite designs and a curated aesthetic, available as a demo on PC.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by IGN
A dedicated team of modders has created an online multiplayer mode for Bully, allowing players to enjoy minigames, roleplay, and more, as a fan-made alternative since Bully 2 has not been officially developed by Rockstar.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Kotaku
Fallout: Bakersfield is an impressive fan-made Doom mod built with GZDoom that combines classic Fallout vibes with modern gameplay mechanics, and although it looks like an official game, it is a non-commercial project in development with no release date announced.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by GAMINGbible
A fan-made remaster of Need For Speed Underground 2 using Unreal Engine 5 has garnered praise for its stunning graphics, with a full release expected by the end of 2025. Fans are eager for a new official installment, and community demand could influence EA's future plans for the series.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by GameSpot
Indie developer Maxime Foulquier is creating a fan-made game called Bloodborne: Top Down Arena, which reimagines the original Bloodborne as a Diablo-like action-RPG. Foulquier abandoned plans for a full remake due to potential legal issues with Sony, opting instead for a project he believes is distinct enough to avoid a cease-and-desist. Despite this, the use of the Bloodborne name could still attract legal attention. Fan projects like this and others, such as Graceborne, continue to emerge as fans await official updates from Sony on the Bloodborne franchise.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by AppleInsider
A fan-made Lego Apple Store model is seeking votes on the Lego Ideas platform to potentially become an official set, though it faces slim chances of approval from both Lego and Apple.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by GAMINGbible
A fan-made remake of Super Mario 64 is in the works, showcasing stunning visuals that evoke nostalgia for fans of the iconic game. Created by 3D artist BradleyisGone, the project is still in its early stages and may not be made publicly playable to avoid potential legal issues with Nintendo. While the original game is available to Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack subscribers, this remake offers a fresh take on the beloved classic.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Eurogamer.net
A fan-made mod for Portal 2, called Portal: Revolution, introduces 40 new test chambers, fresh mechanics, and a new storyline set between the events of Portal and Portal 2. Developed by Second Face Software, the mod requires Portal 2 on Steam and offers around eight hours of gameplay, featuring a new laser cube variant and puzzles using only the blue Portal Gun.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Verge
Lego fan designer Marc Corfmat successfully turned his fan-made design of a Lego Polaroid camera into a reality through the Lego Ideas program. The design features a functioning shutter button that ejects a photo, thanks to a collaboration between Lego and Polaroid. The Lego set went through rigorous testing and design iterations to ensure quality and safety. The final product closely resembles the iconic Polaroid OneStep SX-70 camera and includes printed photocard accessories. Preorders for the Lego Polaroid set are now available.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Inside the Magic
The upcoming video game "Jurassic Park: Survival" has prompted the creator of a fan-made Jurassic Park game, previously titled "Jurassic Park: Operations," to rebrand their project. The fan-made game, which features an open-world version of Isla Nublar, will now be called "Cretaceous Kingdom." Despite the rebranding, the creator remains committed to completing and releasing the game. "Jurassic Park: Survival" and "Cretaceous Kingdom" offer different experiences within the Jurassic Park franchise, and both games are highly anticipated by fans.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Sportskeeda
Fans created a parody trailer imagining what GTA 6 would look like on the Nintendo Switch, despite no official confirmation of the game's release on the console. The video, created by YouTuber KreekyBlocks, humorously downgraded the graphics and reduced environmental elements to mimic the Switch's lower processing power. While the parody went viral, it is important to note that it is not an official trailer and there are currently no signs of GTA 6 coming to the Nintendo Switch.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Polygon
Regitube, a fan-made Pokémon design concept that imagines a legendary giant built from inner tubes, has gained popularity on social media. Inspired by a viral video, fans have created fan art and videos depicting the mythical creature, with some even mocking it up in-game. Regitube has become a meme within the Pokémon fandom and is seen as a potential iconic addition to the line of legendary Pokémon.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yanko Design
A LEGO builder known as "MasterExcellentLizard100" has created a set of adorable and minimalist dioramas that depict the Earth's seven natural wonders, including the Grand Canyon, Mt. Everest, and the Great Barrier Reef. The dioramas can be displayed individually or linked together, making them both decorative and educational. The build is currently on the LEGO Ideas forum, where it can be supported and potentially turned into a retail box-set.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by GAMINGbible
A fan-made remaster of the beloved PlayStation classic game, Wipeout, has been released for free on PC. The Wipeout Phantom Edition includes enhanced graphics, new music, widescreen support, and additional options menus. While it requires the original USA-region PlayStation release files, the remaster offers a nostalgic experience for fans of the futuristic racing game.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Polygon
Many video game companies fail to offer fashionable merchandise inspired by their games, leaving fans to create their own designs. While in-game cosmetics are meticulously crafted to be trendy and stylish, the options for real-world fashion are often limited to promotional materials. Fans have taken matters into their own hands, replicating and iterating on iconic video game looks through platforms like Etsy. Designers express disappointment that official re-creations of in-game fashion are hard to find, especially outside of Japan. By partnering with designers and manufacturers, game companies could tap into the demand for fashionable video game-inspired clothing and allow gamers to express themselves in the real world.