Those horrors look impressively familiar, even decades removed from the game's PlayStation 2 debut. The rust-covered hellscapes, the signage, the glistening sacks of flesh scuttling past locked-up homes tumbling into the abyss—it's easy to believe Silent Hill 2 always looked this good, but that illusion takes a lot of hard work.

Silent Hill 2 is a good-looking and unflinchingly loyal remake of the beloved 2001 horror game, yet one that plays everything safe. Read our review here.

The Silent Hill 2 remake is one of the most anticipated releases of the year, but controversy over its rating has left containment in gaming boards. Wikipedia curators had to lock the Silent Hill 2 Remake page following a streak of vandalism over the critical reception of the game, which is in early access and will be released on October 8th.

When James reaches the bottom of the winding road leading to Silent Hill, he is greeted by a locked door. As a fan of the original Silent Hill 2, this was a perp

Silent Hill 2 got remade from the ground-up but the question remains if you need to experience Silent Hill 1 in order to enjoy it. Let's find out.