Feda and three other Yanoman retro games are coming to modern platforms

Edia has announced the SUPER Yanoman COLLECTION for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and Steam. The retro compilation launches on December 10, 2026, with physical pre-orders opening today. The package bundles three early 90s console titles originally published by Yanoman Corporation into a single modern release.

According to Edia's announcement, the collection focuses entirely on Yanoman's Super Famicom output. Edia has spent the last few years reviving forgotten Japanese properties through its Valis and Telenet collections. Now the publisher is tapping into a very different back catalog. Yanoman is primarily known in Japan as a jigsaw puzzle and board game manufacturer, but the company funded and published a handful of highly ambitious video games during the 16-bit era.

Strategy, songs, and Masamune Shirow

The heavy hitter of the trio is Feda: The Emblem of Justice (1994). It is a tactical RPG that looks and plays remarkably like Sega's Shining Force series. That similarity is not an accident, as the development team at Max Entertainment included several former Climax Entertainment staff members who worked on the Sega franchise. Feda stands out thanks to its Libra Emblem system, a morality tracker that shifts your army's alignment based on how aggressively you wipe out enemy units on the grid. Your alignment directly dictates which characters will join or abandon your cause.

Trinea (1993) shifts the focus to real-time action. The game uses an irregular multi-protagonist system where players swap between a dragon girl, a legendary hero, and a futuristic ninja to stop a resurrected demon. The character designs involve several notable guest creators, most prominently Ghost in the Shell creator Masamune Shirow.

Song Master (1992) rounds out the main collection. It is a traditional top-down RPG built around a magic system based entirely on singing. Players control an orphan named Yuri who trains to become a titular Song Master to fight off demons and heal the sick.

I hope you like jigsaw puzzles

The modern ports include a gallery mode for viewing original design documents and promotional videos from the 1990s. The physical releases are where the package gets interesting.

The special edition includes an art booklet, a soundtrack CD, an acrylic stand, and an actual physical jigsaw puzzle based on Feda.

The hidden Game Boy gem

There is a fourth game involved in this release, but there is a catch. First-print copies of both the standard and special physical editions include a download code for Penta Dragon (1992).

Penta Dragon is a top-down action shooter for the original Game Boy. It had a notoriously low print run back in the day and currently commands absurd prices on the secondhand market. Locking it behind a first-print physical bonus is frustrating for digital-only players, but getting an official re-release of such an obscure handheld title at all is a welcome surprise. The game plays a bit like a fantasy version of Ikari Warriors, letting players pilot dragons through vertically scrolling stages.

The collection will cost 5,280 yen for the standard edition and 8,580 yen for the special edition in Japan. Edia has not yet detailed Western physical release plans, though the Steam version ensures it will be easily accessible worldwide.