Finish up quick.
Star Trek Legends has already been delisted on console storefronts and will soon be unavailable on Steam and Apple Arcade, publisher Tilting Point has today confirmed. This new Trek delisting follows the demise of Star Trek Resurgence back in April of this year.
For those unfamiliar, Legends was a character-based RPG allowing players to form teams from most iterations of the franchise. It debuted on Apple Arcade back in 2021, then was released on Steam in June 2024, and followed up with Xbox, PlayStation, and Switch releases from Christmas Day 2024.
A report from PSNProfiles suggests Legends was pulled from Xbox, PlayStation, and Switch storefronts from as early as 1 July, with Steam and Apple Arcade to follow from 20 August.
Star Trek Legends delisted by 20 August, playable until 3 September
In a statement on Steam, Tilting Point confirmed that “Star Trek: Legends will no longer be available to download from digital storefronts beginning August 20, 2026.”
“Star Trek: Legends will no longer be available to download from digital storefronts beginning August 20, 2026,” Tilting Point said in a statement on Steam. “Players who have already downloaded the game before this date will still be able to play until September 3, 2026, when the game will officially be taken offline and will no longer be playable.”
The publisher thanked “every player who has joined us on this voyage,” valuing their “support, passion, feedback, and dedication over the years”.
A specific reason for the delisting was not provided as part of Tilting Point’s statement.
While unavailable on consoles, you can still purchase Legends on Windows PC via Steam for $19.99 USD, or for Mac, iOS, Apple TV devices via Apple Arcade subscription service ($6.99 per month). Legends is a digital-only game.
That’s two Trek games gone this year alone
Legends is the second Star Trek game to disappear from virtual storefronts this year alone. As we reported back in April, Star Trek: Resurgence was removed from storefronts because publisher Bruner House’s license to distribute the title had lapsed. Unlike Legends however, Resurgence remains playable to those who own it.
“Kevin Bruner and the team at Bruner House put a lot of love into the title, but it struggled to find an audience,” Paramount Games’ creative head Shawn Kittelsen told Game File, adding that the group had no plans to re-up the license.
“I’ll never say never to bringing a game back if there’s enough demand, but right now we’re focused on new Star Trek titles,” Kittlesen added.
Paramount Games has already announced one such new game — Star Trek: Shadow Frontier, which is in development at Bloober Team and will star Michelle Forbes as The Next Generation‘s Ro Laren.
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