The classic game System Shock 2 is reportedly going to be re-released on PC on Feb. 14.

The new title will start with a release Good Old Games, an online game retailer that sells DRM-free downloads of new and vintage games, and will be followed by an appearance on Steam in the near future, according to FleshEatingZipper.com.

The website reported the claims from an unnamed source that said Night Dive Studios will handle the new game development and publishing duties for the re-release.

No company was able to touch the game since the rights were owned by Electronic Arts, according to CNET. However, now EA has finally relented and is allowing a modern PC version to be released.

System Shock 2 was developed by Looking Glass Studios and Irrational Games, the developer behind the popular BioShock series. The game took players into a cyberpunk future in which they were pitted against a tyrannical artificial intelligent computer called Shodan.

The gameplay of System Shock was very similar to BioShock but was a little more complex, with more in-depth mechanics of a Role Playing Game, character development and a wider range of weapons and abilities. However, the System Shock series focused more on the survival horror aspect of the game, which led players to be very wary of how much ammunition and supplies they had before every confrontation.

Irrational Games is preparing for the release of BioShock Infinite that hits stores on March 26. A new gameplay trailer features the floating city of Columbia which will serve as the primary setting for the upcoming game.

BioShock Infinite is the third game in the BioShock franchise. Game developer Irrational released the acclaimed first person shooter BioShock in 2007 and the sequel BioShock 2 was developed in 2010 by 2K Games. This means that the third game in the series will be the original developer's first chance at a sequel.

The re-release of the game will be launched on Feb. 14 at a price of $9.99, according to Escapist Magazine.