This delisting of the demo, and subsequent cancellation of the project, led to a deluge of P.T.-inspired content. This essentially made any system with the game on it a hot commodity, as you’d find PS4’s with the game still on the hard drive selling for hundreds of dollars more than a normal console would. The company took an even further step, as they removed the P.T. In a very public ousting, Kojima exited Konami, and with it, Silent Hills was canceled. RELATED: 'Silent Hill': New Game Rumors Fueled by Konami-Bloober Team Partnership It would also later be revealed that famed Japanese horror manga artist Junji Ito was to collaborate on the project. The game’s tease at the end also revealed that it would star Norman Reedus of The Walking Dead, and include the involvement of director Guillermo del Toro. The demo itself ended with a teaser for the upcoming game, revealing the all-star cast and crew that would be working on the title and would be helmed by industry icon Hideo Kojima. As it turned out, the demo happened to be an interactive teaser for the latest entry in the Konami series Silent Hill. There was a mad dash to better understand what exactly this title was, and only when you beat the demo were you met with a major revelation. When it was first revealed as a mysterious horror game at Gamescom 2014, there was a period of time where it seemed like it was the only title people were talking about. It’s one of the oddest stories in the gaming industry in the past decade, and it’s a title with a legacy that continues to live on, for better and for worse. Earlier this August we passed the seven-year anniversary of P.T., the playable teaser for Silent Hills.

Next silent hill game