Creepy Awesome New Trailer for the Horror Game SILENT HILL F — GeekTyrant
Konami released a new trailer for Silent Hill f , the latest game in the long running psycological horror franchise, but this time it's set in Japan. This looks like a very creepy and awesome new entry in the horro franchise!
The trailer in full Japanese language, but it's not hard to figure out they nightmarish that is unfolding with this characters.
The story takes place in 1960s Japan, and it follows Shimizu Hinak, whose secluded town of Ebisugaoka is consumed by a sudden fog. Her once-familiar home becomes a haunting nightmare.
As the town falls silent and the fog thickens, Hinako must navigate the twisted paths of Ebisugaoka, solving complex puzzles and confronting grotesque monsters to survive.
'Immerse yourself into Hinako's world as imagined by renowned author Ryukishi07, with entrancing soundscapes by Akira Yamaoka and beautiful visuals in a gripping tale of doubt, regret, and inescapable choices.
'Will Hinako embrace the beauty hidden within terror, or succumb to the madness that lies ahead? Discover a new chapter in the SILENT HILL series, blending psychological horror with a haunting Japanese setting.'
Silent Hill series producer Motoi Okamoto, said the game will focus on '[finding] the beauty in terror. Regardless of its new setting in Japan, this is without a doubt a Silent Hill game. Silent Hill f 's mixture of beautiful and terrifying visuals gives new life to Silent Hill as a Japanese-style horror game.'
Ryukishi07, known for his Higurashi When They Cry visual novel, described the concept of Silent Hill as a setting, one that has seen 'many memories, stories and much pain with a dark history.'
He also said that Silent Hill is also about portraying a characters' struggles with the evil within themselves. 'Of these two interpretations, if we consider the latter to be closer to the core of Silent Hill, then we can see how this game is very much a Silent Hill.'
Things are going to get so grim at points that Konami released a disclaimer saying that it's okay if you need to take a break now and then. It reads: "If you feel uncomfortable at any point while playing, please take a break from playing or speak to someone you trust." I lov e that!
Legendary composer Akira Yamaoka returns to craft the chilling soundscapes of Silent Hill f blending haunting melodies attuned to the series' psychological horror roots to create a universally unsettling experience.
Accompanying Yamaoka is game composer Kensuke Inage, who has worked on the Dynasty Warriors series, as well as Tekken 8 and Samurai Shodown . Inage will be responsible for composing the music for the game's Otherworld, adding a unique auditory contrast between the two Worlds in Silent Hill f .
The game is set to be released on September 25, 2025.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
39 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Switch 2 Arrives to Strong Early Impressions
Nintendo's first new gaming console in eight years is so far leaving fans and pundits with positive reactions
Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
Miley Cyrus Pays Homage to Madonna With Her Latest Vintage Flex
Two-and-a-half years before Miley Cyrus was born, Madonna was in the throes of her Blond Ambition tour, hitting the stage around the world in the now-iconic Jean Paul Gaultier cone bra. Now, 35 years later, Cyrus is celebrating the release of her latest album, Something Beautiful, in Madge's image. Last night, Cyrus wore a chocolate brown dress from Gaultier's fall 1990 collection. Like Madonna's Blond Ambition look, it featured the same lace-up corsetry throughout the front, sides, and along the hips—though the embroidered cups on Cyrus's dress were far less exaggerated than Madonna's poke-an-eye-out bust. And while Madge wore her corset with fishnets and a pair of panties, Cyrus's look featured a midi-length fringe skirt. Styled by Bradley Kenneth, she paired the piece of prized vintage with a pair of pointy-toe pumps secured with an ankle strap. Miley Cyrus in a dress from Jean Paul Gaultier's fall 1990 collection, June 2025. Madonna performing on the Blond Ambition Tour in Tokyo, Japan, April 1990. Photo: Eugene Adebari/Shutterstock Cyrus's reverence for Madonna is no secret. The duo shared the stage in 2014 during Cyrus's special for MTV's Unplugged, where they performed a mash-up of Madonna's 'Don't Tell Me' and Cyrus's 'We Can't Stop.' In 2022, Cyrus covered 'Like a Prayer.' While Miley Cyrus has worn no shortage of major vintage surrounding her Something Beautiful release–from Mugler to Roberto Cavalli—this Jean Paul Gaultier isn't only a major flex, but an homage to the pop stars who came before her.
The Verge
an hour ago
- The Verge
Breath of the Wild's Switch 2 enhancements have me exploring Hyrule all over again
Last night, I stayed up way too late playing through the Great Plateau section of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition, and I'm falling in love with the game all over again. The opening moments of Breath of the Wild are iconic. The wide shot of Hyrule you see after leaving that first cave is breathtaking, showing you the world of possibilities ahead. Solving the puzzles on the Great Plateau requires some real creativity and experimentation, especially to survive the colder parts of the area. All of that magic is still there with the Switch 2 version of the game, which you can get as a $9.99 upgrade if you already own the Switch version or as a standalone $69.99 purchase, but it all plays better. As far as I could tell, the frame rate stayed at a steady 60fps no matter where I went in my initial explorations, which makes the game feel much smoother and more responsive. That was nice for my skirmishes with the Great Plateau's Bokoblins; they're basic enemies, but I liked sparring with them at the faster frame rate all the same. The game also has a higher resolution on Switch 2, and while the graphics aren't improved too dramatically from the original game, I thought the Switch 2 version looked great on my 4K TV. (I did notice things like grass or rocks popping in as I got close to them, though.) Best of all, the load times are much faster, which could be the improvement that really makes the Switch 2 version worth it. On the original Switch, the load times weren't too bad, but they would regularly force you to pause as you waited for the next area to load. On the Switch 2, it felt like I was loading into shrines or a fast-travel point with only a brief delay, and over the course of an entire playthrough, those shorter loads will add up. In my initial testing, the Zelda Notes companion app's navigation tool (found within the Nintendo Switch app) also seems like it could be a big time-saver. The feature functions like a GPS for all sorts of things you can discover, including shrines, towers, enemies, and even Korok seeds. I opened it up, picked a Korok seed that was apparently near me, and the app guided me toward it by showing my position on the map in the app and telling me what direction to go. It even nudged me to climb upward, which was helpful because I happened to pick the Korok that's found on the highest spire of the Temple of Time. The navigation feature arguably takes away from the self-guided exploration that makes Breath of the Wild so special. Since it's an optional feature, though, I don't think it takes away from the experience too much — especially since it requires booting up an entirely separate app on a separate device, so you have to do some work to get it up and running. If you're playing through the game on the Switch 2 for the first time, I'd recommend that you don't use it. But if you want to find every single Korok seed, it could be a lifesaver. What surprised me most with my first couple hours with the Switch 2 version of Breath of the Wild was that I was getting into its captivating loop all over again. Even though I've played through the game multiple times on the original Switch, I still found myself darting around the Great Plateau to take on random camps of baddies, diving into a pond to get a Korok that I knew was hidden there, and marking shrines and towers on my map. On the Switch 2, it's all much more refined, making it an excellent way to play one of Nintendo's best games.
