Bloober Team’s Silent Hill And Silent Hill 3 Remakes Reportedly In Development

Expert Verified By

Bloober Team Is All Locked In!

Story Highlight
  • An insider has claimed that Bloober Team’s Silent Hill 3 remake is already in the works.
  • The SH3 remake will focus on survival horror instead of a solid narrative, but it will keep a style similar to that of the SH2 remake.
  • Fans have made a notable connection, which implies that the studio is also working on the SH remake.

Many Silent Hill franchise veterans and newcomers were wary of having the Bloober Team handle the Silent Hill 2 remake. However, the studio proved everyone wrong as the project became a strong GOTY contender this year. Konami is seemingly fully capitalizing on the new golden goose it has secured, as an insider suggests the conglomerate now wants the Silent Hill franchise to be big.

Now, a leak from a couple of months ago has surfaced that suggests the Bloober Team is already brewing the Silent Hill 3 remake. And another theory also indicates that the Silent Hill remake will launch before it.

Why it matters: Bloober Team is seemingly already working on Silent Hill 1 and 3 remakes, as the insider and a notable fan theory suggested. The studio is confirmed to be working on multiple unannounced projects.

A PlayStation insider claims that Silent Hill and Silent Hill 3 remakes are already in the works.
An insider claims the Silent Hill 3 remake is already in the works.

As claimed by the insider @Planeta_Play_ on Twitter, Silent Hill 3 is the studio’s upcoming codenamed Project H. It follows the style of the Silent Hill 2 remake, but it will allegedly greatly focus on survival horror instead of a more solid narrative. 

A compelling fan theory on Reddit also implies that Bloober Team’s upcoming codenamed Project G is the rumoured Silent Hill remake. If we go by alphabetical order, they are possibly related.

Konami has apparently noticed the highly positive player and sales reception of Silent Hill 2 Remake and is likely taking full advantage of it. Regardless, droves of gamers have also demanded those Silent Hill 1 and 3 remakes anyway.

visuals
Silent Hill 2 Remake was arguably Bloober Team’s best work.

All in all, it is best to take these rumors with a grain of salt, as Bloober Team has not confirmed that any other SH remakes are in development. However, the developers are certainly happy to develop more remakes.

Do you think Bloober Team is now fully committed to creating more Silent Hill remake projects, or are these rumors just a nothing burger? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below, or join the discussion on the official Tech4Gamers forum.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Bungie Announces That It Isn’t Done With Destiny, Says There Are More Stories To Tell

Bungie studio head Poria Torkan announced in a new video that the studio has more stories to tell in the Destiny universe.

Microsoft Surveying Xbox Users If They Want Disc Drive With Next-Gen Helix Console

Microsoft is asking fans if they want to download games from discs with Xbox Helix, hinting that the console might ship with a disc drive.

Next-Gen Nvidia GeForce RTX 60 Series GPUs Now Expected to Arrive in 2028

A reliable leaker suggests that next-gen Nvidia RTX 60 Series GPUs have been pushed to 2028, so there might be no major release next year.

Pearl Abyss Rejected UE5 For Crimson Desert As They Prefered Control Over Convenience

Crimson Desert studio says it used in-house engine instead of Unreal Engine 5, because it provided them with much higher development control.

Sony Patents AI System To Self-Repair PlayStation Consoles Using LLM-Generated Diagnostic Code

A Sony patent that aims to automatically fix PlayStation consoles with LLM-generated codes, but it could potentially brick them instead.