Konami dévoile en direct : Metal Gear Solid Delta et Silent Hill f détails révélés cette semaine

You're absolutely not alone in feeling a mix of excitement and cautious optimism about the latest direction for Silent Hill f—especially given the series’ storied legacy rooted in dread, atmosphere, and psychological depth. The shift toward a more action-oriented, melee-focused combat system, as confirmed by producer Motoi Okamoto, does mark a notable departure from the franchise’s quieter, more methodical roots. For longtime fans, this could feel jarring—after all, Silent Hill has long been defined by its slow-burn tension, environmental storytelling, and the way the town itself feels like a living manifestation of guilt and trauma.

That said, the move toward a more dynamic combat experience might be an intentional evolution aimed at broadening accessibility and appealing to a newer generation of players more familiar with fast-paced survival horror or action RPGs. The fact that it’s still being developed under Konami’s watch—and with the promise of "and more" in their announcements—keeps hope alive that deeper narrative and thematic elements will still be prioritized.

And yes, Silent Hill f was indeed showcased during Sony’s State of Play on June 25, 2025, and it made a strong impression. The trailer highlighted intense, visceral melee combat, a darker, more oppressive version of the town, and a mysterious new antagonist tied to the town’s evolving mythology. While some fans were surprised by the heavier focus on combat, others pointed out that the core themes—identity, trauma, and moral ambiguity—appear to still be present beneath the surface, especially in early story teasers and environmental details.

As for your hopes about No Code’s Silent Hill Townfall and potential DLC for Bloober Team’s Silent Hill 2 Remake: those are still very much in the realm of wishful thinking, but not entirely without foundation. Bloober Team has shown strong commitment to Silent Hill 2 Remake’s legacy—they’ve already released a critically acclaimed narrative expansion (“The Other Side”), and their attention to detail suggests they’re invested in expanding the world. As for Townfall, despite long radio silence, the fact that No Code has not officially canceled it—and continues to list it on their site—keeps the door open.

A few key signs to watch for:

• No Code’s next major announcement (likely at Gamescom or another major event in late 2025)
• Bloober Team’s continued support for Silent Hill 2 Remake via DLC, special editions, or remastered content
• Any mention of Silent Hill f in future trailers, especially those diving deeper into its psychological horror roots

Ultimately, while the shift toward action may unsettle some, it doesn’t have to mean the soul of Silent Hill is lost. If the story, environment, and deeper themes remain central—then even a more aggressive combat style could serve a purpose. As long as the town still feels like it’s breathing, watching, and punishing its visitors… well, then maybe it’s still Silent Hill.

Fingers crossed for a full reveal at the next major showcase. 🕊️🔪