Silent Hill 2 players won’t actually see that terrifyingly remade Comic Sans sign in the game normally; they’d need to futz with the camera in the Windows PC version of the remake to spot it. It’s satisfying to know its there, nonetheless.

It’s always been a mystery, but now the Silent Hill 2 remake has confirmed where the cursed town is actually situated, and it’s a tribute to Stephen King.

Just before the game releases, 'Silent Hill 2' director Masashi Tsuboyama has said he is "very happy" with the remake because it will allow "a new generation" to experience the horror classic.

If you're worried about whether the Silent Hill 2 remake might affect how you feel about the PS2 classic, the original director has this to say: don't be.

Original Silent Hill 2 director Masashi Tsuboyama says differences between remake & the OG are "mediocre, but admits he's excited to play it.

If you're waiting on the Silent Hill 2 Remake release time to know precisely when you can dive into Bloober Team's remake of one of the greatest horror games ever made, well, I'm right there with you, and I have that information to share with you.

Silent Hill 2 Game Director Masahashi Tsuboyama has expressed his thoughts about the upcoming Bloober Team-developed remake in a series of posts on X, saying he’s ‘very happy’ about the project as it means a new generation of players can enjoy the game.

Players should be prompted to download and install the Silent Hill 2 day one update 1.003, which is a small download.

Silent Hill 2's director is "very happy" that the new remake is bringing his horror classic to an entirely different generation. Masashi Tsuboyama led the original game with the sadly-shuttered Team Silent all the way back in 2001,

The director of Silent Hill 2 has commented on the furore around some of the changes Bloober Team and Konami made to its reimagined Silent Hill 2 Remake, saying he "wants to try playing the even more immersive remake" himself.