When 'Tengai' was released on Steam in 2020, it ran well enough, but it was a shame that it lacked Korean language support. That changed on the 5th, as a revamped version—complete with Korean support and polished graphics—made its return to Steam. It is not alone, either; other Psikyo classics like Gunbird and Strikers 1945 have also been re-released with full Korean support.

Korean support for these titles is not entirely new. Arc System Works Asia previously bundled 'Strikers 1945 Ⅱ', 'Gunbird 2', 'Tengai', and 'Dragon Blaze' into the 'Psikyo Collection' for the Nintendo Switch in 2018. When City Connection and its subsidiary Zerodiv ported them to Steam in 2020, they did not include Korean language support.

The situation changed when licensing deals expired, leading to the delisting of all Psikyo titles from Steam last November. However, on December 30, Gunbird, Samurai Aces, and Strikers 1945 returned with Korean support, followed a week later on January 5 by their sequels: Gunbird 2, Tengai, and Strikers 1945 2.

To celebrate the comeback, all six titles are currently 30% off, priced at 7,700 won each. You can purchase Samurai Aces, Gunbird, and Strikers 1945 at this price until 3:00 AM on the 7th, while the offers for Tengai, Gunbird 2, and Strikers 1945 2 run until the 13th.

Meanwhile, the Steam top sellers list remained largely unchanged despite the winter sale coming to an end. However, 'Peak' and 'Repo' managed to crack the top ten, landing at 9th and 10th respectively, buoyed by ongoing discounts that last until the 20th.

In the daily peak concurrent players top 20, Battlefield 6 slipped to 20th place with 94,088 players as the weekend crowd thinned out. Meanwhile, Where Winds Meet climbed to 17th with 98,698 players, fueled by an update that lifted level caps.