• Mina the Hollower has received an updated release window following a necessary delay.
  • The highly anticipated title is now set to launch in Spring 2026.
  • Players can expect the game between March and May 2026; an exact date remains unconfirmed within this window.
  • The game's previously available demo was removed and appears slated for a temporary PlayStation 5 exclusive return.

Mina the Hollower's New Launch Window: Quality First

Alright, gamers, buckle up. We've got the latest on Yacht Club Games' highly anticipated retro-inspired gem, Mina the Hollower. Following an announcement from the developers, it's confirmed that Mina will now see a Spring 2026 launch. While no one loves a delay, the team explicitly stated this was a "necessary" move to "add some extra polish" to the game. And frankly, our take here at In Game News is that a truly polished title beats a rushed one any day of the week. This commitment to quality is precisely what we expect from a studio with Yacht Club Games' track record.

Anticipated Release: March to May 2026

Specifically, players can now mark their calendars for a release window between March and May 2026. While an exact launch date remains elusive within that period, it's solid news knowing we don't have much longer to wait. This narrowed timeframe allows us to ramp up our hype meters responsibly as we prepare to dive into Mina's GBC-inspired gothic adventure.

The Curious Case of the Demo: A PS5 Exclusive Play?

Now, for a bit of a curveball that’s making waves in the community. As highlighted by a sharp-eyed comment from "CosmicTornado" on February 12, 2026, the game's demo was taken down "several months ago" and hasn't been reuploaded. More intriguingly, it appears the demo will be "exclusive to PS5 for a while starting tomorrow" (February 13, 2026). Our analysis? This is a significant strategic play. Making the demo a temporary console exclusive could be a potent move to drum up specific platform hype and potentially attract new players to the PlayStation ecosystem. It’s certainly an interesting tactic, though it might leave some multi-platform fans, particularly those on Switch, feeling a bit hollowed out.