Bloober Team's Silent Hill 2 remake can be a rough ride for weaker PCs, but with the right settings, can be forced to run far more smoothly than on its presets.

The 'No Turning Back' trophy rewards players who try to save James Sunderland from the horrors of Silent Hill.

I’ll admit that when it was first confirmed that Bloober Team was remaking Silent Hill 2, I laughed and shook my head. Bloober has a spotty track record with scary games, Silent Hill 2 is one of the most beloved horror games ever made,

Silent Hill fans have had nothing but doubts ever since it was revealed that Bloober was remaking Silent Hill 2. Against all odds, though, it appears to have actually managed it as players with early access have nothing but good things to say.

Konami's Silent Hill 2 remake releases on October 8, 2024, for PS5 and PC, with early digital access already praised for its atmospheric and updated gameplay. Reviews laud Bloober Team’s faithful reimagining of the classic,

T he Bloober Team-helmed remake of Silent Hill 2 comes out next week — and according to reviews, including our own, the team gets it mostly right! — but that’s four days and

Developer Bloober Team faces a challenging balancing act in bringing a cherished 2001 classic like Silent Hill 2 to a new generation. The good news is that the Silent Hill 2 Remake - released on PlayStation 5 and PC - does capture the essence,

The Silent Hill 2 remake has landed an impressive Metacritic score. The review embargo lifted earlier today, which means the first reviews are out for Bloober Team's horror game, and the early signs are that it is an excellent remake that does the original justice.

However much gamers want new titles, remakes and remasters comprise vital strategies for publishers like Sony and Konami.