A remake of the 2001 survival horror game sands down the unwieldy combat that made it a powerful, disturbing classic.

This dramatic remake of the 2001 psychological horror classic loses some of the original’s character. But it’s hard to dismiss its new perspective.

Surviving in Silent Hill 2 isn't going to be easy, but with its intricate combat system, players might just have a fighting chance.

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.

Part of the appeal of Silent Hill 2 is how the puzzle clues are often hidden in plain sight, and exploration can lead to their solution. Of course, sometimes doing so can feel tedious, and that is why guides exist.

After that initial launch trailer that had even the die-hard Silent Hill fans biting their nails in worry, the Polish developer Bloober Team actually pulled off something incredible. Who saw that coming?

Silent Hill 2's remake molds gameplay differently than the original and in doing so its moment-to-moment considerations are made more suspenseful.

Silent Hill 2 mosty sticks close to the original game, but it does go ham with all the extra details. One of the most interesting is that James Sunderland gets more tired and dirty looking as the game progresses.