

The 1990s PC gaming era is back. Reportedly, Electronic Arts brings 25 classic games to modern platforms, and the collection includes fan favorites like Road Rash, Wing Commander, and Ultima. Seven games have received restored editions, while the other 18 have been released in their classic form.
The list includes six Wing Commander games, titles from the Ultima and Crusader series, and Theme Hospital. These titles arrived on Steam, GOG, and the EA App on November 5, 2026. The restored Road Rash and Wing Commander editions cost USD 9.99 each. Other games cost USD 4.99. Below is the complete list:
Ultima Underworld II
Ultima I: The First Age of Darkness
Ultima VI: The False Prophet
Ultima VII: The Complete Edition
Ultima VIII: Gold Edition
Ultima IX: Ascension
Ultima Underworld I
Ultima II : The Revenge of the Enchantress
Ultima III: Exodus
Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar
Ultima V: Warriors of Destiny
Theme Hospital
Crusader: No Remorse
Crusader: No Regret
Road Rash: 30th Anniversary Edition
Wing Commander: 35th Anniversary Edition
Wing Commander II: Vengeance of the Kilrathi: 35th Anniversary Edition
Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger: 30th Anniversary Edition
Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom: 30th Anniversary Edition
Wing Commander Prophecy: 30th Anniversary Edition
Privateer 2: The Darkening: 30th Anniversary Edition™
Wing Commander: Privateer
Wing Commander: Academy
Wing Commander: Armada
Strike Commander
EA wants to bring these games back for longtime fans and introduce them to younger players. The idea also came from an old media archive that contained thousands of tapes and other game material. The team used this material to recover lost footage and restore more than 1,500 scenes across the seven updated editions.
Also Read: Best Retro Gaming Emulators for PC in 2026: What You Can Play
Bringing back old games isn’t an easy task. It’s tougher than putting its original files online. Computers have come a long way since these games were released in the 1990s. Older games were made for different operating systems, screen sizes, and computer parts. Their controls may also feel outdated today.
Developers must fix these issues without changing the original feel of the games. They may need to adjust screen settings, improve performance, and make controls work with modern keyboards and controllers.
EA's latest move is a great celebration gift for PC gamers. More importantly, it gives these classic games another chance to reach new audiences. It may also encourage other publishers to bring back forgotten favorites.