With the game now in players’ hands, it also feels like the right moment to take a trip down memory lane and reflect on how and why the Silent Hill franchise has long captivated players and how this latest entry both honors and redefines that legacy.

To that end, here are all of the mainline Silent Hill games ranked from worst to best. Know that we’re not counting the visual novels or mobile titles among them, although those are quite entertaining in their own right.

14. Silent Hill: Ascension

Konami’s combined effort with Genvid Entertainment to bring a creative new touch to the Silent Hill formula does deserve credit for adapting the franchise’s narrative for the Massive Interactive Live Event format. The story of two families on the cusp of discovering the very dark secrets that Silent Hill was hiding, with viewers deciding on the fate of its characters, was quite an innovative idea.

However, the execution of an ingenious idea failed the show/video game, leading to its failure to enthrall its audiences. While we do praise the effort, Ascension is certainly the weakest among its counterparts in the franchise and is thus at the bottom of our rankings.

13. Silent Hill: Book of Memories

Wayforward Technologies’ spin-off based on the franchise was quite good as a dungeon crawler, and the fact that there were multiple endings made it quite a good idea for the PlayStation Vita, considering its replay value. It also brought a very Death Note-like vibe to its story, mixing in psychological elements with the franchise’s more traditional horror trappings to create a compelling story and gameplay loop.

However, it did ultimately prove a little too basic for everyone’s tastes, and many found that it failed to capture the essence of a Silent Hill game sufficiently enough to be considered a title that merited a place of reverence among its ranks. For our part, we still say it’s quite fun to play, but it loses out on a better spot thanks to other games doing everything it does, and better.

12. Silent Hill: The Short Message

There were quite a few things going in favor of this one. For starters, it was free. It was also a departure of sorts from Silent Hill (the location that is). However, its narrative was certainly right up there with some of the franchise’s best instalments. Anita’s attempts to piece together the fate of her friend Maya were an insightful trek through the pitfalls of bullying among teenagers and the adverse effects it could have on their psyches. It was the kind of introspective horror that put the franchise on the map in the first place!

But without a combat system and a largely predictable ending, this one falls short of true greatness in our book. And that’s a pity considering how it sells its material. It is what it is, though.

11. Silent Hill: Homecoming

It’s kind of surprising that Silent Hill f is drawing flak for its combat mechanics when Homecoming’s protagonist was literally a well-trained special forces soldier who brought over a few moves from Origins in his effort to find out what happened to his brother and his hometown.

Shepherd’s Glen was a gloomy and terrifying place, which was standard fare for a Silent Hill instalment. However, the story that it offered was a bit of a letdown, with a fight that was such a clear callback to Smeagol from The Lord of the Rings, it was almost laughable. His story didn’t feel in line with the kind of unique horror that the Silent Hill franchise had a reputation for at the time. Nevertheless, it does have its merits and nails the horror part quite well.

10. Silent Hill: Origins

As a return to the franchise’s literal roots, Travis Grady’s adventure was quite compelling and does a great job of weaving in the original game’s beginning into one of its endings. It stayed true to all of the elements that made the Silent Hill franchise as popular as it was while also allowing its gameplay loop to look and feel quite immersive and terrifying in equal measures.

However, a clunky combat system and a lack of innovation held it back from ranking higher among its counterparts. And that’s not counting its PS2 port, which did not manage to recapture the game’s essence well enough for it to be worth the effort. It’s a title that you kind of have to play for its lore, but it isn’t one you’re likely to revisit once you roll the credits on Grady’s adventure, irrespective of whether you achieve the canon ending or see him set off looking for his lost truck in a UFO.

9. Silent Hill: Downpour

Downpour certainly had a lot of what Silent Hill was known and loved for, returning the franchise to its survival horror formula, while its story was an inspired take on the mind of a convict whose actions could make him an anti-hero of sorts. The examination of his thoughts, presented through the franchise’s framework of psychological horror, was quite entertaining and is certainly worth a try.

However, it failed to capitalize on its strengths, with its combat system leaving a lot to be desired and technical issues at launch, which proved to be quite divisive. Although it shines brightly in short bursts, those aren’t enough to earn it a higher spot on our rankings, considering the other titles that we’re yet to discuss.

8. Silent Hill: Shattered Memories

As a sort of parallel universe version of the original game, Shattered Memories’ premise is definitely among the franchise’s more inspired ideas. Its visual, gameplay loop, enemy designs, and story were all solid, as was the voice acting on offer. So why doesn’t it rank higher on this list?

For starters, its short runtime meant that there simply wasn’t enough of it to go around. Secondly, it was let down by a few odd design choices that held it back from achieving the dizzying heights that the titles we’re yet to discuss managed to achieve. Once again, it was a very bold idea that could have been more, but sadly couldn’t live up to what it wanted to be.

7. Silent Hill 4: The Room

A protagonist trapped in his own apartment with an undead serial killer? Sign us up!

Pair that up with a companion who is susceptible to being possessed by the game’s threats, and you’ve got a very potent recipe for a strong Silent Hill game, albeit one that doesn’t take place in the titular town. It was a plot that drew a lot of praise from critics and gamers alike, although its gameplay did not receive the unanimous praise that Team Silent had hoped for.

Nevertheless, it deserves a place of honor among the franchise’s best titles, albeit one that’s not as high as the best of the best.

6. Silent Hill

The game that started it all is obviously going to be among the franchise’s best titles. Its story, setting, gameplay, and protagonist were all show-stoppers at the time of its release, as was its basis in psychological horror. It has certainly earned its place among modern gaming’s greatest hits, and with good reason.

While its voice acting could have been better, and a few annoyances with regard to controlling your character did mar its gameplay a little bit, it still deserves recognition as a game that we’d revisit the minute The Bloober Team’s remake of it hits the shelves.

5. Silent Hill 2 Remake

We’re not going to lie, we absolutely had a blast playing The Bloober Team’s remake of Silent Hill 2. It was a perfect recreation of the original title, with a healthy dose of current-gen goodness thrown in to make it a very appealing repackaging of a title that was already excellent to begin with.

As you may have guessed, we’re going to be talking about everything that was good about Silent Hill 2 in just a moment, but we’d be remiss not to give the Polish studio its due and comment on just how well it managed to modernize a title that remains among gaming’s greats.

4. P.T.

We’re still not over the cancellation of this one. Bringing Hideo Kojima into the Silent Hill fold should have been a shot in the arm for the franchise, a catapult to true greatness considering the legendary storyteller’s work with the Metal Gear franchise. Kojima’s penchant for introspective examinations of his thematic inspirations was the perfect vehicle for the franchise’s unique brand of horror.

However, it wasn’t meant to be, and the project was cancelled, and Norman Reedus’ take on a Silent Hill protagonist never saw the light of day. More’s the pity considering his work with Death Stranding.

3. Silent Hill 3

Atmospheric, suffocating, deliciously introspective, and absolutely terrifying, this was the Silent Hill franchise at its finest. Heather’s tryst with Silent Hill’s resident cult is a tale for the ages, bringing examinations of complex themes to a story that was riveting from start to finish.

It was sadly limited by a clunky control system but considering how well it presented everything that we know and love about Silent Hill games, this one deserves its place on our rankings.

2. SILENT HILL f

Silent Hill f marks the series’ first major entry in thirteen long years, and what an amazing return it is. Set in the remote Japanese town of Ebisugaoka during the 1960s, players step into the shoes of Hinako Shimizu, a high school student trapped amidst vicious monsters. With exceptional audio design, striking visuals powered by Unreal Engine 5, and engaging level design, Silent Hill f comes remarkably close to topping our list for this feature.

1. Silent Hill 2 (2001)

Silent Hill 2 is the undisputed champion of the franchise. There’s a reason that Konami and The Bloober Team selected it as the vehicle to bring the franchise into the current generation of gaming hardware and gamers, after all.

Its story and characters were unforgettable, and some of them haunt us even today. Its gameplay fired on all cylinders while exploring Silent Hill as James and searching for his lost wife was seriously unsettling. This was one of our favorite games on the PS2 and we would love to forget it just so we could experience it all over again for the first time, even without the modernized touches of the recent remake.

And there you have it! That’s all of the mainline Silent Hill games ranked. Do you agree with us on their places among the franchise’s many installments? Was there one you think deserves more?

Other notable changes include full support for modern controllers (including DualSense Edge and Nvidia Shield) alongside hot-plugging and vibrations. The audio and panning offer a more “balanced sound experience,” while the default brightness and gamma faithfully resemble the PS2 version.

However, perhaps the most significant new addition is the restoration of the previously missing hauntings, making this the de facto Silent Hill 4 experience. Check out the full update notes below for more details.

As for future titles, the next mainline entry is Silent Hill f, developed by NeoBards Entertainment for Xbox Series X/S, PS5, and PC. Though it hasn’t received a release date, its ESRB rating could mean a launch this year. Head here for more details.

1.0 GOG v5 (20 March 2025)

• Improved compatibility with Windows 10 and 11.
• Fixed gray screen issue occurring after resolution changes.
• Fixed task switching using the Alt+Tab key combination.
• Fixed audio volume and panning for a more balanced sound experience.
• Added full support for various modern controllers, including Sony DualSense Edge, Amazon Luna, Google Stadia, and NVIDIA Shield controllers.
• Added support for controller hotplugging and vibrations.
• Adjusted default brightness and gamma to more closely match the PS2 version.
• Restored all missing hauntings for a complete gameplay experience.
• Validated stability.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

Kojima Productions delivered one of the best stealth experiences of recent memory with Metal Gear Solid 5: The Phantom Pain. The game meshes together a great story filled with underlying themes along with an open world that’s quite literally a playground of possibilities. It’s one of the best games that use the concept of systemic world design to the fullest extent, and it’s really fun to bend these systems to your will and come up with interesting solutions to a variety of problems.

The game starts out really strong, and Kojima ensures gradual progression as new tools start to open up and missions get more complex with new enemy types and labyrinthian designs – forcing you to use everything in your arsenal to get through it all. But once you get past Mission 31, you notice that the “new missions” are actually just rehashed older missions with new mission clear constraints tacked on top for good measure. It’s still fun to clear out these missions, but stripping away the freedom to cause chaos can also turn some people off – and that coupled with the fact that it’s all essentially rehashed content built to pad out the game can tamper with the enjoyment.

Bloober Team’s Silent Hill 2 remake is incredible. It’s the sort of remake that strikes the perfect balance between being smartly faithful to its source material and adding in its own ideas and flourishes, and in doing so, delivers a game that feels like a sufficiently enhanced and expanded form of what was an already stellar gaming experience. Not only does it keep the strengths of the original intact, the new Silent Hill 2 even enhances those strengths, with the end result being a survival horror remake that is good enough to stand in company of other modern classics in that very specific subset of games, including the likes of Resident Evil 2, and Dead Space.

The question, of course, is this- what’s next for Bloober Team and Konami? And cutting right to the chase, we can probably safely assume that Silent Hill 2 isn’t the last time the two will be collaborating on the psychological horror franchise. There is, in fact, a very good chance that Bloober Team is going to develop another Silent Hill remake, which is something that the studio has strongly hinted at on a couple of occasions. Recently, for instance, Bloober Team CEO Piotr Babieno said in an interview with Polish outlet Bankier that the Silent Hill 2 remake was “not the end of the adventure with Konami”. Going back a little further, in an interview with GamingBolt, when asked about the possibility of developing more Silent Hill remakes in the future, Silent Hill 2 producer Maciej Głomb said, “It still remains to be seen, but in my opinion, you should never say never.” Sure, that was far from a confirmation- but you wouldn’t expect such an answer from a studio that wasn’t looking to continue working on the IP going forward.

Now that Silent Hill 2 is out and is receiving the sort of widespread acclaim that it is, assuming that it sells well enough (which it hopefully will), we’d be surprised if Konami didn’t greenlight at least another remake with Bloober Team. But even if we were to work on the assumption that that does happen, we would still have another interesting question left to answer- which game should Konami and Bloober remake next?

That Silent Hill 2 was the right choice as the first game to be remade, in spite of being the series’ second entry, is something that we can all agree on, at least in hindsight. Obviously, there was immense pressure on the game to succeed as not only the remake of a beloved and legendary title, but also as the first major release for a fan-favourite franchise that had been dormant for too long (and hadn’t been genuinely good in even longer). But Silent Hill 2 was, narratively speaking, perhaps the best suited for a remake where the developer wouldn’t have to change too much, which meant that most of the attention could be diverted to enhancing the experience’s gameplay and technical aspects, while trying to preserve its narrative strengths.

Both Silent Hill 1 and 3 would likely allow Bloober Team to continue onward with that approach. Having released in 1999 and 2003 respectively, both titles have aged significantly at this point, which means that, just like with Silent Hill 2, the developers will have to spend a lot of their time on reimagining and enhancing the gameplay, design, audio, visuals, and what have you. On a narrative level, meanwhile, neither Silent Hill 1 or 3 have the same level of prestige that something like 2 does, even though they obviously have their fair share of fans, which would likely also allow Bloober Team to maybe be more ambitious with the creative liberties it takes in adapting the source material.

Would that attract skepticism (once again)? Probably, yes- but the studio has done an undeniably good job with Silent Hill 2, which means it’s earned at least a certain amount of trust. Especially if Bloober continues to work with Silent Hill veterans who worked on the originals – as it did for the Silent Hill 2 remake, which saw both creature designer Masahiro Ito and composer Akira Yamaoka taking an active part in development – we wouldn’t be opposed to the idea of the studio making at least some changes in future remakes. We’ve seen with plenty of remakes in recent years that not sticking closely to the script can often make for even better experiences than the original games, and we’d very much like for future Silent Hill remakes to benefit from such an approach, if they were to get made.

Either one of Silent Hill 1 or 3 would be a smart pick for the next remake, then, though of course, there’s an argument to be made that Silent Hill 4: The Room should also be in that conversation. That is, of course, the black sheep of the mainline numbered Silent Hill line of titles, but it is also the sort of game that is perhaps in more desperate need of improvements and enhancements than Silent Hill 1 and 3, both of which are great games already. Then again, for a franchise that has only just started its comeback journey, perhaps it wouldn’t be the smartest decision to remake what is decidedly one of the series’ least popular entries.

Beyond the mainline numbered titles, Silent Hill does also have a number of spinoffs that are, at least on paper, also candidates for remakes, with Silent Hill: Origins, Downpour, Shattered Memories, and Homecoming. You wouldn’t be wrong for thinking that each of those games have their sets of fans, but while that might be the case, it’s also undeniable that they’re all seriously flawed. For the same reasons as The Room, it’s unlikely that Konami will want to move on to remakes for these titles just yet- and at least The Room is a numbered entry.

Recent reports have claimed that Capcom is currently developing remakes of Resident Evil Zero and Code Veronica, but that’s only after the company spent the last few years pumping out one numbered remake after another. Once Konami has that sort of solid footing beneath Silent Hill’s legs, we’re sure the idea of spinoffs and the less popular entries being remade won’t seem so out of reach anymore, but at least for now, we’d be surprised if Konami decided to remake anything other than Silent Hill 1 or 3.

That is, of course, based on the assumption that Silent Hill 2 will sell well enough to warrant a follow-up. Hopefully that does happen, because what Bloober Team and Konami have accomplished with the newly-released remake is truly special, and we’d hate to not be able to see them try something like that with other instalments in the franchise in the not-too-distant future.

Note: The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of, and should not be attributed to, GamingBolt as an organization.

THE LAST OF US PART 2

We had to start with this one, because it’s hard to think of many games that have ever been as divisive as The Last of Us Part 2. From a gameplay and design perspective, there’s little to dislike about this stealth horror action-adventure gem, but its story was one that continues to provoke strong reactions one way or another to this day. With half-true spoilers leaking out before the game came out, The Last of Us Part 2 seemed like it was on this path even before launch.

METAL GEAR SOLID 5: THE PHANTOM PAIN

Hideo Kojima has a knack for directing games that people are either going to love or hate (except, of course, when he creates ones that everyone just universally loves), and MGS5 is surely one of those divisive works, which is putting it mildly. From not being a finished product to controversial narrative decisions, there was plenty about The Phantom Pain that rubbed many the wrong way. At the same time, gameplay-wise, it was nothing short of a revelation, so you’re also going to get plenty of people telling you that it’s one of the best stealth games ever made.

BATMAN: ARKHAM KNIGHT

You know a trilogy is an all-timer when its weakest instalment is supposedly Arkham Knight, but compared to just how ubiquitous the love for Arkham Asylum and City was, Knight definitely had way more detractors. From predictable twists and revelations related to the central villain, to a bloated open world with an excess of repeated side activities, to, of course, is controversial implementation of the Batmobile, Arkham Knight stumbled in enough areas for many to take issue with it.

FALLOUT 4

For about a decade or so, Bethesda consistently delivered genre-defining open world RPGs with the likes of Morrowind, Oblivion, Fallout 3, and Skyrim, but Fallout 4 was definitely a step down from that. It was, of course, still a great game in its own right, thanks in large part to its compelling world, but there were many who felt that it shed too much of what made Bethesda RPGs great, from the simplified progression mechanics to the poorly implemented dialogue wheel.

STARFIELD

In hindsight, the consensus on Fallout 4 has grown a lot stronger with time, and it’s fair to say that Starfield has contributed to that by being significantly more divisive. With renewed emphasis on player choice and role playing mechanics and a rich sci-fi setting, there’s a lot to love about Bethesda’s space-faring epic. At the same time, it’s also got its fair share of detractors, drawing criticism for the segmented structure of its world, how much emphasis it places on procedural generation, its technical issues, and more.

GRAND THEFT AUTO 4

Even Grand Theft Auto 4, one of the highest-rated and best-selling games of all time, can end up being a divisive game- which, in fact, became clear within weeks of its release back in 2008. Its move to a new engine, its compelling story, and its obsessively detailed open world drew widespread praise, but GTA 4 also represented a shift in tone for the franchise, with a larger focus on grittier storytelling, in sharp contrast to the goofier, over-the-top style of its predecessors (and its successor). For many, that felt antithetical to the whole point of the franchise.

DAYS GONE

Days Gone’s fandom has continued to grow in the time since its release. Its systemic open world is one that constantly encourages players to engage with the plethora of content it has on offer, and from its bike-related survival-lite mechanics to the Freaker hordes, it uses its post-apocalyptic setting in some really interesting ways. It was, however, a technically rough game, and that roughness translated to some gameplay and storytelling areas as well, which meant there were many that it just failed to stick the landing for.

RISE OF THE RONIN

Team Ninja’s first crack at the open world genre hasn’t enjoyed the sort of widespread acclaim that the developer saw with, say, the Nioh games. Rise of the Ronin launched recently for PS5, and was on the receiving end of criticism directed at its generic open world, rough storytelling, and technical deficiencies. It does, however, have plenty of staunch defenders, thanks in large part to its excellent combat (typically enough for a Team Ninja game) and the consistently enjoyable traversal mechanics.

DARK SOULS 2

Probably the weirdest and most experimental of all FromSoftware Soulslikes, Dark Souls 2 is considered by many to be the legendary studio’s black sheep. It’s received plenty of criticism for everything from larger issues like its level design and inconsistent difficulty balancing, to relatively smaller one, to frequently unreliable hit detection. It is, however, also one of the more mechanically interesting games in the series. Is it rougher around the edges than its peers? Perhaps- but to many, that’s what makes it stand out more.

RESIDENT EVIL 3 REMAKE

After 2019’s RE2 remake, expectations from Resident Evil 3’s own remake were sky-high, but the game ended up falling short of many of them. Nemesis wasn’t at all the terrifying pursuer enemy many had hoped he would be, significant portions of the original game had been cut out, and for many, the game was just too short. At the end of the day, it was still a fun, well-produced, polished survival horror game in its own right, but by not hitting the level of quality that most other Resident Evil games have in recent years, it became a notable low spot in the series a fair few that played it.

THE ORDER: 1886

Sony’s first-party output was firing on all cylinders in the second half of the PS4’s lifecycle, but is early efforts were much more hit-and-miss. The Order: 1886 was a perfect example of that. Ready at Dawn’s third-person shooter was an absolutely gorgeous looking game, on top of boasting a fascinating setting and solid, cinematic storytelling. That endeared it to many, but it was also deemed by a large section of its player base to be not only too short, but also bland and unimaginative from a gameplay perspective.

FINAL FANTASY 16

Final Fantasy games are pretty much guaranteed to always be divisive, and Final Fantasy 16 continued that tradition. Are you going to find a large number of fans who’ll swear by its stylish combat, stellar production values, and standard-setting boss fights? Absolutely, you will. You will, however, also find just as many people who’ll call out the game’s complete lack of that tradamark Final Fantasy goofiness, its extreme streamlining of role playing mechanics, and how bland many of its side quests were.

SILENT HILL 4: THE ROOM

Silent Hill 2 was the last time we got a Silent Hill game that was universally liked (unless you want to count P.T.), but Silent Hill 4: The Room is perhaps the most divisive of them all. It’s a game of incredibly high highs, but also depressingly low lows. It’s got weirdly designed puzzles, frustrating design choices, and key narrative beats that just don’t hit at all, but it balances the scale with some genuinely chilling psychological horror, top notch visuals (especially for the time), and memorable story moments.

MASS EFFECT 3

Mass Effect 3 is surely an obvious pick for a list such as this one, to the point of being unavoidable. After the incredible heights BioWare touched with Mass Effect 2, expectations from the trilogy’s conclusion were in the stratosphere, but thanks to a controversial ending and much less emphasis being placed on choice-and-consequence mechanics than expected, the backlash against the RPG shooter was strong. Mass Effect 3’s fans, however (of which there are a fair few) will tell you that, in spite of those issues, thanks to its tight shooting mechanics, thrilling set pieces and combat encounters, and an excellent cast of characters, it was still one hell of a game.

DEATH STRANDING

It makes sense to sign off with another Hideo Kojima game. With Death Stranding, Kojima and his team once again ended up delivering the sort of game not many had expected them to, and that once again proved to split opinion. To many, Death Stranding’s surreal post-apocalyptic world, its collaborative and asynchronous multiplayer, and its zen gameplay loop make it an unforgettable experience. Then again, there are those who, simply put, just find it a bit… boring. With Death Stranding 2 coming up, it should be interesting to see how Kojima Productions builds on the first game’s foundations.

The Evil Within 2

The Evil Within 2 is easily the best horror game that the studio has put out to date, and it features one of the scariest openings that’s sure to remain etched into your memory long after the credits roll. You start out in front of a flaming house, and upon entering you hear the screams of your beloved daughter. As you make your way through the rubble, you encounter Lily – who is enveloped in flames. She comes close and chokes you to death, wakes Sebastian up from this horrible nightmare, and kickstarts the narrative.

Konami’s Silent Hill 4: The Room can now be played on PC. After a PEGI rating for the same popped up recently, the PC version’s listing has gone live on GOG. It retails for $9.99, which is the same price as Metal Gear Solid and Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance on PC.

Released in 2004 for PS2 and Xbox before coming to PC, Silent Hill 4: The Room follows Henry Townshend who’s stuck in his apartment. The only means of escaping is through a strange portal which leads to a realm of horrors. Along with new monsters and a variety of different environments, the title also features first-person gameplay along with third-person exploration.

If one has never played the Silent Hill series, then Silent Hill 4: The Room is worth checking out. However, with Konami re-releasing its old PC ports on GOG, it might be worth waiting for Silent Hill 2 and Silent Hill 3 to arrive first. Stay tuned for more details in the meantime.

There are many legendary franchises from the PS2 era of gaming that are no longer active. On the horror side, few are probably as legendary as the Silent Hill series which many see as one of the most influential horror titles in gaming. It as been inactive since 2012’s Silent Hill: Downpour, but it has recently shown up in a crossover event with Dead by Daylight, and there’s been several rumors about its potential grand return. Well, it seems the series will, at the very least, be getting some extra life soon.

It seems as Silent Hill 4: The Room has been rated by PEGI, the European game rating board, for PC. Odds are good this is probably a similar release to the PC versions of the Metal Gear games that recently via GOG that you can read about here.

Silent Hill 4 was the last of the PS2 titles in the series, but was also released on Xbox and PC at the time. Silent Hill 2 and 3 also had eventual PC releases, so all three of the titles from that era have a potential PC port that could be re-released. We’ll keep you updated as more official information comes out.

Yagata Forest – Ghost of Tsushima

According to legends, the spirits of fallen samurai reside in the trees of Yagata Forest, apparently whispering among themselves. Jin will eventually investigate the legend and encounter hanging bodies before fighting off bandits. The bandits are revealed to be leveraging the legend and causing trouble for anyone who stumbled into the forest. But even with that aside, it’s the quiet, foreboding atmosphere that contributes to the spookiness more than anything else.

Abstract Daddy – Silent Hill 2

Located within the Labyrinth, the Abstract Daddy is arguably one of the most disturbing creatures in Silent Hill lore. Essentially two bodies stuck on a portrait of skin, moving on four legs, it’s a representation of the abuse that Angela Orosco faced. It’s also implied to have some connection to James Sunderland’s own frustration.