![]() ![]() ![]() in the dark for that much longer.ĭuring this remake frenzy, fans scrambled to keep P.T. Another remake came in the form of a ground-up PC version that was quickly shut down by Konami, keeping P.T. Unfortunately, that project vanished when Xbox did away with Project Spark and its servers in 2016. This remake, titled R.T., reimagined the demo in the game-maker’s engine and was quickly celebrated by those who missed out the first time or wanted another taste of the demo. brought horror to Xbox consoles through Microsoft’s game creator, Project Spark. In October 2014, a fan-made remake of P.T. What Konami didn’t realize was a game with over 1 million downloads wasn’t going to be taken down so easily. The playable teaser was removed from the PlayStation store and further downloads, including reinstallations from those with a license for the game, were blocked. Despite the acclaim, Konami shut down the Silent Hills project and took P.T. For weeks, no one could stop talking about P.T. The teaser received praise from casual players and critics alike. Random jump scares and cryptic puzzles helped build a sense of growing dread, reminding players that they were still playing a classic survival-horror game. The maddening journey sparked feelings of mystery, insanity, and anxiety within the hallowed halls. As players make their way through the house countless times, more disparities appear. That not only made the scares scarier, but it helped create a more immersive world - if you can consider a looping hallway and two rooms a world.īut that loop is where the true horror lies. evolved from the classic third-person view of older Silent Hill games and took horror into first-person territory. Seemingly taking notes from a newer generation of mainstream and indie horror games, P.T. is a game that is still praised for being one of the most experimental and complex horror experiences there is. ![]() ![]() lived on, instead of being taken down by Konami.P.T. It provides another angle at a world where P.T. It can be played in non-VR as well and looks to be pretty dead on. Unreal PT is a free download on itch.io for PC. There are two unique written posts that detail the creation of Unreal PT and a more technical deep dive for those that are curious. They began in April 2018 and wrapped up development this month. Unreal PT is meant to be a part of Radius Gordello's portfolio and a learning experience during its development. They advise users to proceed with caution and even say they'll officially remove VR support if more reports of nausea come in. Radius Gordello does write in a development post that they created the VR mode without owning an actual headset themselves, relying on a unit available at their college and the support of a "nice fella who goes by Tmcraig008" help test the VR support near the end of development. The biggest new addition is the inclusion of VR support for Oculus Rift and the HTC Vive. Radius Gordello does warn users of nausea based off reports they have received. He even included text files with an explanation of the controls and the walkthrough on how to beat the game in the download. The gameplay has been mostly kept identical to Hideo Kojima and Guillermo del Toro's teaser for a Silent Hill reboot, aptly titled Silent Hills. Radius Gordello has tweaked the end game to allow the game to be beaten more consistently than the original. Titled Unreal PT, this free download was made by a college student developer who goes by the name Radius Gordello and has been released on itch.io. has been recreated in Unreal Engine from scratch for PC with VR support. ![]()
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