Update: October 18, 2026 at 22:53 UTC
The Open Tyrian repository has a new commit, logged as ac5d0e71f4245744350c6116ce24f10624da58f8. It is the latest change to land in the project's source tree, and it is the only detail carried by this change set.
No changelog entry, release note, or build is attached to the commit, so there is nothing yet to report about which fixes or features it carries. Anyone running an existing build has no new download waiting on the back of this one.
- New commit in the Open Tyrian repository: ac5d0e71f4245744350c6116ce24f10624da58f8
- No release notes, version bump, or build published alongside it
Update: October 10, 2026 at 06:54 UTC
The Open Tyrian project has received a new commit. The commit hash is 624e2f242e66c0adec605acb9f9644664b1ea31e. This update is the latest change to the open source port.
The change set does not include details on what was modified. For a full diff, check the repository. The commit continues the maintenance of Open Tyrian.
Update: October 2, 2026 at 22:54 UTC
The Open Tyrian project has received a new commit. The commit hash is a923d8be16e4f56e229c53bd438c2c8189b76bf4.
No further information about the changes in this commit is available at this time.
Update: September 30, 2026 at 06:53 UTC
Open Tyrian has a new commit in its repository. The push carries the identifier 52140ae3baa4be7ad82812d645a044c5b5c59292, and it is the only change flagged in this update.
The change set arrives without release notes, build artifacts or attached media, so the specifics of what moved in the source are not spelled out here. Nothing in the entry points to a new downloadable build alongside it.
- New commit:
52140ae3baa4be7ad82812d645a044c5b5c59292 - No changelog, release notes or media included
A tagged release or published changelog is where the details would surface next.
Update: September 14, 2026 at 02:53 UTC
Open Tyrian has a fresh commit in its repository. The change lands as 5a9d8daa2811347bec3a0c42f8da87682378f3cb on the project's tracked branch, keeping the open source port of the classic vertical scrolling shooter moving.
The change set for this update carries no release notes, patch list or version bump, so there is nothing yet to report on new features, balance tweaks or fixes. Anyone tracking the project can pull the commit directly from the repository and build it as usual.
Further detail will follow once the project publishes notes for this revision.
Update: September 13, 2026 at 22:53 UTC
The Open Tyrian repository has received a new commit, b7ad927e1e74d3b58fe4a74b42f6635c55aed8cf. This is the latest change to the project.
The change set does not include details about what was modified, so the specific updates in this commit are not known.
Update: September 13, 2026 at 02:53 UTC
The Open Tyrian project has a new commit in its source repository. The change is identified by the hash abecbbaa78b7066cf197e0eaa4bf19ab6e98ea3a.
No release notes, version number, or feature breakdown accompanied the commit, so there is nothing yet to compare against the previous state of the code. Treat this as a source-level update rather than a packaged release: nothing has been announced for players to download.
For anyone tracking the project, the commit hash above is the reference point to watch until the maintainers publish further detail.
Update: August 21, 2026 at 22:53 UTC
OpenTyrian, the community-maintained open-source port of the classic DOS shoot-em-up Tyrian, has received a new commit to its repository (d75038105d2aa3664702e87c9bf76195e0e0d558).
As is common with incremental development commits, no detailed changelog or patch notes have been published alongside this update. Players and contributors interested in the exact code changes can review the commit directly on the project's GitHub repository.
- New commit pushed: d75038105d2aa3664702e87c9bf76195e0e0d558
- No accompanying release notes provided
As always, keep an eye on the OpenTyrian repository for further updates and eventual official release notes detailing new features or fixes.
Open Tyrian is an open source port of Epic MegaGames' 1995 DOS shoot-em-up Tyrian, one of the most acclaimed vertical scrollers of its era. The project makes the game accessible on modern PC hardware without requiring a DOS environment or emulator.
The source code has received a new commit, marking continued active development on the port. For fans of classic arcade-style space shooters, Open Tyrian remains one of the most straightforward ways to revisit this retro gem on a contemporary PC setup.