A new report claims Bloober Team is developing a remake of the original Silent Hill under the codename “Project Noise,” with the studio reportedly eyeing a 2027 release window.
Konami has not confirmed an official launch date or provided public details about platforms or a release schedule.
Silent Hill originally launched in 1999 for the original PlayStation and is one of Konami’s most enduring survival-horror properties.
The franchise’s legacy has kept it in the public conversation for decades; Bloober Team, a Polish studio known for psychological horror titles such as Layers of Fear (2016), Observer (2017) and The Medium (2021), has built a reputation that aligns with the tone of the series.
According to an article by Mp1st — cited in the original report — the project internally carries the codename “Project Noise.” The same report states Bloober Team is “confident” and reportedly targeting a 2027 release.
Mp1st also names two actors, Gabrielle Fritz and Jade Matthew, as being attached to the project.
Rewriting those claims in clear, journalistic terms: Mp1st reports that Bloober Team is developing a Silent Hill remake under the internal name Project Noise and that the outlet understands the studio is aiming for a 2027 release window.
The site further identifies Gabrielle Fritz and Jade Matthew as actors linked to the production.
None of these details has been confirmed by Konami or Bloober Team in an official announcement.
Konami retains ownership of the Silent Hill intellectual property.
Bloober Team’s portfolio and prior experience with atmospheric, narrative-focused horror have been frequently cited in coverage as a logical match for a Silent Hill project, but that should not be taken as an endorsement of timeline or platform choices until the publisher announces specifics.
For readers tracking this story, watch for official updates from Konami and Bloober Team.
Major publisher announcements often coincide with industry showcases such as Nintendo Direct or publisher-specific presentations, and digital storefront listings (for example, the Nintendo eShop) can confirm platforms and launch windows.
Until Konami issues an official statement, the details reported by Mp1st should be treated as unconfirmed.
Konami has not confirmed an official launch date or provided public details about platforms or a release schedule.
Silent Hill originally launched in 1999 for the original PlayStation and is one of Konami’s most enduring survival-horror properties.
The franchise’s legacy has kept it in the public conversation for decades; Bloober Team, a Polish studio known for psychological horror titles such as Layers of Fear (2016), Observer (2017) and The Medium (2021), has built a reputation that aligns with the tone of the series.
According to an article by Mp1st — cited in the original report — the project internally carries the codename “Project Noise.” The same report states Bloober Team is “confident” and reportedly targeting a 2027 release.
Mp1st also names two actors, Gabrielle Fritz and Jade Matthew, as being attached to the project.
Rewriting those claims in clear, journalistic terms: Mp1st reports that Bloober Team is developing a Silent Hill remake under the internal name Project Noise and that the outlet understands the studio is aiming for a 2027 release window.
The site further identifies Gabrielle Fritz and Jade Matthew as actors linked to the production.
None of these details has been confirmed by Konami or Bloober Team in an official announcement.
Konami retains ownership of the Silent Hill intellectual property.
Bloober Team’s portfolio and prior experience with atmospheric, narrative-focused horror have been frequently cited in coverage as a logical match for a Silent Hill project, but that should not be taken as an endorsement of timeline or platform choices until the publisher announces specifics.
For readers tracking this story, watch for official updates from Konami and Bloober Team.
Major publisher announcements often coincide with industry showcases such as Nintendo Direct or publisher-specific presentations, and digital storefront listings (for example, the Nintendo eShop) can confirm platforms and launch windows.
Until Konami issues an official statement, the details reported by Mp1st should be treated as unconfirmed.
