The PlayStation Classic reportedly has 36 hidden games that Sony hasn’t enabled on the mini-console, with the likes of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2, Tomb Raider, and Crash Bandicoot each allegedly being stored on the system despite remaining unplayable. This information has been shared after many were disappointed with the PS Classic‘s launch, with it featuring 20 games that many believe fail to reflect the platform’s history.

Source code allegedly obtained from the PlayStation Classic has been shared online, with it containing a slew of game files that aren’t playable on the console. These include many highly requested games such as Silent Hill, Driver, and Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver, along with underrated classics like Klonoa and Parasite Eve. While the games aren’t playable, files for each of the 36 games are visible in the system’s source code.

A rundown of the games was shared on Twitter by user @AlphaFoxWarfare, with the files also being posted to GitHub:

https://twitter.com/AlphaFoxWarfare/status/1070350442788466688

The full list of games can be viewed below:

Chocobo’s Mysterious Dungeon

Colin McRae Rally

Crash Bandicoot

Crash Bandicoot 2

Toy Story 2

Driver

Ehrgeiz

Fighting Force

Gran Turismo

GTA 2

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone

Kagero

Klonoa

Kula World

Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver

Medal of Honor

MediEvil

Mega Man Legends

Mr. Driller G

Paca Paca Passion

PaRappa the Rapper

Parasite Eve

RayStorm

Ridge Racer

Silent Hill

Spec Ops: Stealth Patrol

Street Fighter Alpha 3

Street Fighter EX Plus Alpha

Suikoden

Tomb Raider

Tomb Raider 2

Tomba

Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2

Vagrant Story

Wild Arms 2

Xevious 3D/G+

While the legitimacy of these files hasn’t been confirmed, PlayStation Classic owners have been tinkering with the console since its launch. First, the console was found to make use of PCSX, an open source PlayStation emulator. Then it was discovered that the system used PAL versions of certain games, which run at a slower 50Hz when compared with the 60Hz of their NTSC equivalents. Most recently, a YouTuber found out that attaching a keyboard to the console allowed him to access the PlayStation Classic’s emulator settings.

If the source code is to be believed, then this is the latest in a string of strange discoveries related to the PlayStation Classic. It’s unclear why these games didn’t make the cut for Sony, though the company has stated there will be no post-launch games for the system, indicating that they won’t make an appearance on the mini-console in the future.