Key Highlights:
- Konami confirms Silent Hill 1 remake is in development at Bloober Team.
- Project follows the commercial success of Silent Hill 2 remake, which sold over 2 million units.
- Announcement arrives alongside Silent Hill f updates and broader franchise expansion.
Konami has officially revealed that a remake of the original Silent Hill is now in development.
The announcement came during the June 2025 Konami Press Start Live showcase, where the company confirmed that Bloober Team – the studio behind 2024’s Silent Hill 2 remake, will again take the lead.
While no gameplay footage or screenshots were shown, the reveal included the iconic Silent Hill logo accompanied by its haunting original score at the 35:36 mark in the above video.
No release date was given, and Konami has yet to comment on platforms or regional availability.
Bloober Team has quickly become central to Konami’s plans for reviving the Silent Hill brand.
After signing a new licensing deal with Konami in February, speculation arose about the studio’s next project.
It’s now confirmed that the agreement covered this remake of the 1999 Silent Hill, the title that introduced players to the fog-choked town, Harry Mason’s desperate search for his adopted daughter Cheryl, and a new psychological approach to horror that stood in stark contrast to Capcom’s more action-heavy Resident Evil.
This project marks a strategic continuation of Konami’s reboot trajectory.
The Silent Hill 2 remake launched in October 2024 on PS5 and PC, selling 1 million units within days and eventually surpassing 2 million copies sold.
That performance likely helped cement Bloober’s role in retelling the franchise’s origins.
The Silent Hill franchise has seen a major resurgence under Konami’s current roadmap.
Alongside the remake of the original game, Silent Hill f, the first entry set in Japan – is scheduled to launch on September 25th, 2025.
Details from the Press Start Live stream revealed design philosophies and inspiration sources behind Silent Hill f, showcasing a more culturally distinct take on the series’ dread.
Meanwhile, Silent Hill: Townfall is also in active development, and a film adaptation of Silent Hill 2 remains in production.
With three games now in various stages of development and one remake freshly launched, Konami is clearly positioning SH as a cornerstone of its modern publishing slate.
While fans wait for more information on the Silent Hill remake, including a potential release window, Konami’s message is clear: the fog has returned, and it’s here to stay.