Jarren Navarrete

Silent Hill f surprises fans with one forced ending before unlocking five more in New Game Plus.

When Silent Hill f was first announced, I was a bit skeptical with the direction Konami was taking the game to.

Comparison is the thief of joy. It isn't fair to compare Silent Hill f to previous entries with it being so uniquely different from previous games. Older fans might have difficulties embracing the changes and new direction of this latest entry however others might embrace its unique identity that sets it apart from the rest.

The smallest of mistakes can lead to the biggest leaks. This is especially true for PlayStation, who just confirmed Leon Kennedy's involvement for the upcoming Resident Evil 9 Requiem via an artwork that just showed his face.

We finally get to see Leon Kennedy in action for the Resident Evil Requiem. Shortly after his appearance was leaked via the PlayStation Store , Requiem drops the latest trailer during The Game Awards 2025. Unlike the previous trailers who focused a fresh face, we get a familiar one at last.

It isn't strange to see video games collaborate with real life companies to bring their product into the game. Capcom has made a collaboration with Porsche to help design Leon's car for the upcoming Resident Evil Requiem. Check it out.

Like you, I was also worried that Leon was going to become just a small section of gameplay in the upcoming Resident Evil Requiem. Although it's been confirmed that he's the second protagonist after Grace Ashcroft, fans started wondering online of just how long Leon's part in the game actually will be. Thankfully we got a confirmation from the developers.

While I've always been familiar with the Fatal Frame series, I've never actually played one until know. I've been intrigued by the premise of using a camera to exorcise ghosts which is a far cry from the survival horror I'm accustomed too. And I have to say, getting the chance to review the

Live action interaction games are a curious thing. I wind up asking myself who exactly they're supposed to be for. They're a specific niche which isn't exactly popular among the gaming community mostly because they almost seem too low budget to take seriously. It's like watching a film student's passion project; it could either be hit or miss.

What makes a review? How long can I keep rambling on about how much I love a video game before it stops being a critical evaluation of a form of media and turns into nonsensical rambling? The urge to just scream, vent, and let it all out are a pretty accurate way to describe how I feel about finishing the latest DLC from Polychroma.