SEGA Kills ‘Super Game’ Plan, Keeps Jet Set Radio and Crazy Taxi Reboots Rolling

SEGA has quietly scrapped its long-teased live-service “Super Game” initiative, confirming the move in financial materials published on May 12, 2026. The same briefing reiterates that reboots of Jet Set Radio, Crazy Taxi, Shinobi, Streets of Rage and Golden Axe remain in development.

The cancellation appears in SEGA Sammy’s FY2026 results presentation, which outlines a reset of its Games-as-a-Service focus and a shift toward full-game projects built around core IP. You can find the documents on the company’s investor site under today’s results presentation. SEGA Sammy’s investor page

What the financials actually say

SEGA doesn’t detail a single shelved title here; “Super Game” was the umbrella branding for a long-term push into larger, live-service projects. In today’s materials, the company positions that strategy as reviewed and discontinued, pairing the pivot with ongoing work on the classic IP revivals it announced previously. In short: the live-service push is out, but the big reboots are still on the slate. a concise roundup

So what’s confirmed and what isn’t

• Confirmed today (May 12, 2026): SEGA ended development of the “Super Game” initiative in its latest financial presentation.

• Also confirmed: reboots of Jet Set Radio, Crazy Taxi, Shinobi, Streets of Rage and Golden Axe are still in active development.

• Not confirmed: timelines, platforms, business models or gameplay specifics for any of the reboots. Today’s documents don’t offer new dates or footage.

Why it matters

SEGA floated “Super Game” for years as a pillar aimed at building Fortnite-scale hits. Backing away from that plan while doubling down on full-game revivals signals a cleaner, less speculative roadmap anchored to recognizable brands. For PC players keeping tabs on remakes and reboots, it means the eye-catching projects fans keep asking about are still real, even as the company steps back from a riskier live-service bet.

The practical takeaway: don’t expect a “Super Game” reveal. Do expect more concrete updates on those reboots once they’re closer. Until SEGA shares trailers, platforms or release windows, today’s news is about direction, not dates.