Update: August 16, 2026 at 06:54 UTC
The RSDKv3-Decompilation project, the community effort to decompile the Retro Engine (RSDKv3) that powers Sonic CD, has received a new commit to its codebase. The update is tracked under commit hash a99e16ad15f4f824c1b9f96a61b3f8576ab648e2 on the RSDKModding GitHub repository.
No further changelog details were provided alongside this commit. As with previous updates to the decompilation, this work continues the broader push to fully reconstruct Sonic CD's original engine source for study, preservation, and potential portability. Modders and developers following the repository can pull the latest commit directly from GitHub to review the changes firsthand.
Update: August 15, 2026 at 14:54 UTC
The RSDKv3-Decompilation project, maintained by RSDKModding and used as the reverse-engineered foundation for the Sonic CD decompilation, has received a fresh commit on its GitHub repository. The update is tracked under commit hash a984027558f6cf98521d2261b770d5f69ef04dc5.
No further changelog details or media have been published alongside this commit. As with previous work on the RSDKv3 codebase, incremental commits like this typically feed into the ongoing effort to fully document and rebuild the Retro Sonic Development Kit v3 engine that powers Sonic CD, so modders and preservationists tracking the project may want to keep an eye on the repository for follow-up notes.
Update: August 14, 2026 at 22:54 UTC
The RSDKv3-Decompilation project, the ongoing effort by RSDKModding to reconstruct the Retro Sonic Development Kit v3 engine that powers Sonic CD, has received a fresh update. A new commit (e81dc03a7cd99d2758dcdee436aa409f037f0652) has been pushed to the repository, marking the latest step in the decompilation work.
No detailed changelog or media accompanies this commit, but each push to the codebase brings the project closer to a fully readable, buildable recreation of the original Sonic CD engine. As always with decompilation efforts, progress is incremental, and fans tracking the repository can expect further commits refining accuracy and stability over time.
Update: August 13, 2026 at 22:54 UTC
The RSDKModding team has pushed a new commit to the RSDKv3-Decompilation repository, the ongoing reverse-engineering effort that underpins the Sonic CD decompilation project. The update is tracked under commit 55bd4ca1bb9ada3370fe413f01c04cd822ea7366.
No detailed changelog was provided alongside this commit, but any activity on the RSDKv3 codebase is worth watching for those tracking the health and progress of the Sonic CD decomp. As with other decompilation projects, incremental commits like this one typically feed into broader accuracy, compatibility, or build-system improvements over time.
- New commit pushed to RSDKv3-Decompilation
- Commit hash:
55bd4ca1bb9ada3370fe413f01c04cd822ea7366 - Part of the ongoing Sonic CD decompilation effort by RSDKModding
The RSDKModding team has published a new commit to their RSDKv3 Decompilation project, a open source reverse-engineered recreation of the Retro Engine v3, the engine that powered the original Sonic CD.
This decompilation matters for retro preservation because it allows Sonic CD to run natively on modern hardware without emulation, and gives modders direct access to the engine's internals for the first time. The project targets the version of the engine used specifically for Sonic CD, making it a focused effort tied directly to that Sega CD classic.