Silent Hill

Silent Hill begins with a road trip: Harry Mason takes his seven-year-old daughter Cheryl to town on the lake. Not far from his destination, a man notices a girl, the car falls into a ditch, and when he wakes up, he does not find the child. So the hero ends up in Silent Hill, where he and a policewoman are looking for his daughter. The city is covered in fog, the streets are empty, and noise can be heard from the basements. Some of the rooms change, as if obeying someone else's will. Puzzles involve clues, symbols, and entries. Weapons are rare and ammo is scarce. The opponents are clumsy, but there are a lot of them, and you have to run away often. The radio hisses before an enemy appears. The design is overwhelming from the first minutes. The ending depends on the player's actions. The city is divided into districts connected by streets and alleys. The map helps you avoid getting lost. Keys and symbols open new doors. Some buildings are closed until the discovery. The rooms change after key scenes. First aid kits are rare. The policewoman helps with advice. The records reveal the history of the city. The opponents are clumsy but persistent. Weapons are rarely found, cartridges count. Doors are opened with keys and symbols. Part of the city is obscured by fog. The notes explain what happened. The police help at the beginning. The ending depends on the actions. Maps of the areas hang on the walls. Weapons come across along the way. Saves are available in certain locations. Music is played rarely. The enemies are clumsy, but there are many of them. First aid kits are rare. The city map helps in the search. The entries explain the events. For those who appreciate old horror games, the game is suitable.