Retro Jurassic Park Collection Set to Be Delisted After Just Two Years, Emphasizing the Need for Better Communication on Changes

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It’s hard to believe that the Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection has only been available for two years, yet it’s already set to disappear. An announcement revealed that this collection will be removed from digital storefronts after March 31, 2026.

“We wanted to give you an early heads-up that the Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection will no longer be available for purchase on digital storefronts after March 31, 2026,” the announcement states. “If you already purchased the game, don’t worry – you’ll still be able to redownload and play it anytime.”

Limited Run Games is known for its limited physical releases of indie and retro games that might otherwise remain digital-only. While they also publish new digital titles like this Jurassic Park collection, both it and the older Bill & Ted’s Excellent Retro Collection have faced unexpected delistings.

“In the past, we learned how important it is to provide plenty of notice for changes like this, so we’re committed to being as open and transparent as possible,” the announcement continues. “Our goal is to give fans every opportunity to grab the game before it’s too late. Thanks for understanding!”

You have about a month and a half to grab the collection, which is still priced at $30 USD on most platforms. After the delisting, your only option will be to hunt down a physical copy from Limited Run Games on eBay or track down the original titles for your favorite 8- and 16-bit consoles.

While this collection may not be a must-have, with games ranging from “surprisingly decent” to “exactly what you’d expect,” I still have fond memories of the ambitious SNES title and the catchy soundtrack of the otherwise lackluster NES game. It’s disappointing to see a publisher like Limited Run Games, known for its commitment to preserving retro titles, unable to secure a future for this collection.

It may not make the list of the best SNES games, but those Doom-style first-person segments are definitely etched in my memory.