go on to develop two more titles for the Super NES: Iron Commando and Nightmare Busters, with the former being originally only published in Japan by Poppo in February 1995 before being picked up for a worldwide re-release as well as being ported to Windows by Piko Interactive, and the later being cancelled due to financial issues before its development was resumed by the original authors and eventually published worldwide by Super Fighter Team in December 2013. A spiritual successor, Konan, was also in development and planned for the Atari Jaguar by both Perconti and Belaidouni but was never finished and released. Due to no longer being able to find interested publishers as a result of Sony discontinuing distribution of Nintendo-related products and incapable of publishing their own titles, Arcade Zone was shut down and stopped any current project under development. However, both Perconti and Belaidouni founded Toka shortly afterwards, and would later develop a remake of the game for the PlayStation bearing the same title. Konan During an exhibition at the CES, both Carlo Perconti and Lyes Belaidouni met key people representing Atari Corporation and, intrigued by the architecture of the Atari Jaguar, became involved with developing for the platform. The two began creating a new engine on PC before receiving a Jaguar development kit. Afterwards, they started porting a level of what the team wanted to showcase their engine based upon the fictional character Conan the Barbarian, although a license had yet to be signed and were inspired by several arcade games. Regarded by Belaidouni as "the most beautiful beat 'em up with huge sprites and monumental backgrounds", the project was first announced and previewed in December 1994 by French magazine CD Consoles under the tentative title Conan, featuring an early graphical art style while its overall style and gameplay were very similar to that of Legend. The game was only displayed for co-op play once at Atari Corp.'s booth during the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in 1995, featuring two playable characters that were named after both developers and used the same sound effects from the aforementioned Super NES title, with Electronic Gaming Monthly referring to the title as Conan the Barbarian. It was also showcased in a promotional recording sent by Atari to video game retail stores in the same year, now under the title Konan and scheduled for an August/Q4 1995 release date. However, due to