armoredcore.fandom.com

The two most recent Armored Core releases are mobile-game ports brought to modern platforms: Armored Core: Mobile 3 (rerelease), dated January 2026 for Nintendo Switch and Steam, and Armored Core: Mobile 2 (rerelease), dated June 2025 for the same two platforms. Both are ports of titles originally made for feature phones, so they sit outside the main console line — worth knowing before you buy if you're expecting a full modern Armored Core game.

The two latest releases at a glance

Both entries come from the Armored Core Wiki's "Latest releases" section, which tracks official Armored Core media.

Armored Core: Mobile 3 (rerelease)

• Release date: January 2026
• Platforms: Nintendo Switch, Steam
• Official description: "Fight on—just to survive. A world of rival powers, with tomorrow unknown."
• Original release: 2007, for feature phones
• Where it fits in the timeline: The story fills the gap between the console titles Armored Core: Nexus and Armored Core: Last Raven.

If you follow the series' narrative chronology, this is the detail that matters most — Mobile 3 is positioned as a bridge between two console entries rather than a standalone side story.

Armored Core: Mobile 2 (rerelease)

• Release date: June 2025
• Platforms: Nintendo Switch, Steam
• Original release: 2005, for feature phones
• Official description: "Build it. Master it. Win with pure will. Forge the ultimate ARMORED CORE with your own hands."

The rerelease is described as an enhanced version with a back-view perspective, plus:

• Training missions, including evasion drills, MT battles, and survival exercises
• Arena Mode — 1-on-1 battles against unique Ravens, each with their own tactics
• Over 50 parts, covering weapons and mech components

That part count and the Arena structure are the closest this port gets to the customization loop the console games are known for, so it's the main thing to weigh if you're deciding whether it's worth your time.

How to decide between them

• You care about story continuity: Mobile 3, because it explicitly connects Nexus and Last Raven.
• You want the more feature-complete port right now: Mobile 2, which is already out and lists its mission types, Arena Mode, and part count.
• You want the newest thing: Mobile 3, dated January 2026.
• You're on Switch or Steam: Both qualify — they share the same platform list.

One caveat: the wiki lists these as rereleases of feature-phone games, so their scope is smaller than a console Armored Core. The source material doesn't state pricing or whether a login or account is required on either platform, so check the store pages directly for that.

Where this information comes from

The Armored Core Wiki (armoredcore.fandom.com) is an unofficial, fan-maintained wiki covering official Armored Core content — games, literature, collectibles, and more. It has existed since 2008 and, per its own figures, has accumulated 6,448 articles and 15,298 files across 110,522 edits, maintained in the last 30 days by 14 volunteers. Because it's volunteer-run, treat release details as a starting point and confirm dates and platform availability against official store listings before you commit.

The Armored Core Wiki at armoredcore.fandom.com is an unofficial, fan-made encyclopedia covering official Armored Core content — games, literature, collectibles, and other media. It has existed since 2008 and is written and maintained entirely by volunteers, so its accuracy and completeness depend on how many people contribute. It is a reference resource, not an official FromSoftware site, and it is not affiliated with the publisher or developer.

What the site covers

According to its own front page, the wiki's scope is "official Armored Core content; collectibles, games, literature, etc." In practice that means:

• Games — the mainline Armored Core titles and related releases.
• Literature and print media — books and other published material tied to the franchise.
• Collectibles and merchandise — physical items connected to the series.
• Franchise background — Armored Core is described on the site as a mecha franchise by FromSoftware, the studio behind Elden Ring, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, Another Century's Episode, and King's Field.

The wiki frames the series as one of FromSoftware's oldest works, spanning nearly three decades of games built around mecha customization and skill-based action, set in sci-fi worlds shaped by megacorporations, militants, and AI.

How the wiki is built and maintained

The site is transparent about being volunteer-run, and its own numbers are the clearest picture of scale:

The key takeaway is the last row. With roughly a dozen active volunteers in a given month, the wiki's coverage is uneven by nature — popular games and pages are likely to be detailed, while niche media, recent releases, or obscure collectibles may be thin, outdated, or missing. The site itself states that its "accuracy and comprehensiveness … is limited only by your involvement."

What you can use it for

• Looking up franchise history and media lists — useful for seeing what exists across games, books, and merchandise.
• Checking release details — for example, the site lists Armored Core: Mobile 3 (a rerelease) for Nintendo Switch and Steam with a January 2026 release date, and Armored Core: Mobile 2 (a rerelease) for the same platforms with a June 2025 date. It describes Mobile 2 as a port of a 2005 feature-phone title, with over 50 parts, training missions, and an Arena Mode.
• Orientation before diving into the series — the "What is Armored Core?" section gives a short primer on the franchise's identity and its place in FromSoftware's catalog.

What to keep in mind

• It is unofficial. Nothing on the site carries the authority of FromSoftware or its publishers.
• Verify anything time-sensitive. Release dates, platform lists, and part counts are only as current as the last edit.
• Cross-check contested or detailed claims. With a small active editor base, errors can persist.
• You can contribute. The site explicitly invites involvement, which is also the mechanism by which its gaps get filled.

If you want a broad, community-maintained map of the Armored Core franchise — its games, print media, and collectibles — this wiki is a reasonable starting point. Treat it as a pointer to primary sources rather than a final authority, especially for release specifics and fine mechanical details.

The Armored Core Wiki on Fandom is an unofficial, volunteer-run resource, and its own homepage states that its "accuracy and comprehensiveness ... is limited only by your involvement." In practice, contributing means editing pages while signed in to a Fandom account, and connecting with other editors happens mainly through the external community sites and Discord linked from the wiki's homepage. The wiki is small: as of its homepage figures, 14 volunteers maintained it over the prior 30 days, across 6,448 articles built from 110,522 edits since 2008.

What the Wiki Covers

The wiki describes itself as covering official Armored Core content — "collectibles, games, literature, etc." — and frames the franchise as a FromSoftware mecha series with "robust mecha customization that engenders creativity amid skill-based action," set in sci-fi worlds shaped by megacorporations, militants, and AI. That scope tells you what belongs on the wiki: official material, not fan fiction or speculation.

Contributing by Editing

The homepage's interface shows the standard Fandom editing path: Sign In to Save, alongside View source and History links on the page.

1. Create or sign in to a Fandom account. The "Sign In to Save" prompt indicates that saving changes requires an account rather than anonymous editing.
2. Open the page you want to change and use View source to see the existing markup before editing.
3. Check the History tab first on pages you plan to revise, so you can see what previous editors changed and avoid reverting recent work.
4. Make your edit and save it while signed in, then verify the result on the live page.

Because only 14 volunteers were active in the last 30 days, small fixes — a wrong release date, a missing part name, a broken reference — have an outsized effect relative to larger wikis.

Where New Editors Are Most Useful

Given the wiki's stated gaps, the highest-value contributions tend to be:

• Release and platform details for games, since the wiki tracks release dates and platforms (for example, it lists Armored Core: Mobile 3 for Nintendo Switch and Steam with a January 2026 release date, and Armored Core: Mobile 2 for the same platforms in June 2025).
• Citations to official descriptions, such as the publisher's own text for a title.
• Cleanup of older articles that predate newer releases.

Connecting With the Community

The homepage's navigation includes two community sections: Community (external sites) and Discord (external). These are the wiki's own pointers to where editors and fans gather outside Fandom. Start there rather than assuming a talk page will get a fast reply — the "Talk (0)" indicator on the homepage shows how quiet on-wiki discussion can be on a small wiki.

If your goal is discussion rather than editing, the Discord link is the more direct route; if your goal is to improve articles, sign in first and use the page History to coordinate with whoever edited last.

What to Expect

The wiki does not state any cost or membership fee for reading or editing, and none is implied here — but saving edits does require signing in, per the homepage interface.