Various planetary exploration concepts are in maturation; i'm going to go to different and more exotic destinations.
Shakespeare/Pope for Uranus is fully confirmed in the shape you already know, and will be hopefully released soon, along with the sister ship Efesto for Venus and the Galileo II, that are ready from more than one year.
Le Verrier for Neptune is placed on hold; maybe I will opt for a more conservative and low-profile mission, something as the proposed New Horizons 2: a Neptune/Triton flyby (focused on Triton but with Neptune atmospheric probe identical to the Uranus one) and a deep space, Kuiper Belt extended mission. The flyby spacecraft can be derived directly from Shakespeare/Pope, with minimal modification and various semplifications. Direct comparisons between Triton and a KBO can give further informations about the origin of the main Neptunian moon (probably a KBO itself). The problem is: finding a KBO that is in the right place after the Neptune encounter, and is depicted in Orbit Hangar (I don't want to make an entire KBO from scratch, although the creation of a fictional KBO can be funny).
For Titan I have at least three different concepts at various level of development. The planet-like moon is always in my mind along with Enceladus, but at the present isn't the first in the row.
The mesh of a medium-sized Mars probe, based on the Efesto/Shakespeare platform, is nearly complete, but I haven't decided the rationale of this mission. Far in the future, a Mars Sample Return will be perhaps the next flagship mission after Galileo II. But will be a complex mission that will require a lot of work and research.
Meanwhile I want to develop a small and low-profile probe class that can be used in different places not too far from the Sun, carrying a baseline array of instruments, with some slight modifications depending on the target. Two candidates for these cheap missions are Io, for the observation of the volcanoes from an high latitude jovian orbit, and the interesting binary asteroid 90 Antiope.