Silent Hill f review: A disorienting world of demons and deadly dolls


Silent Hill f questions what's real and who's a friend. But its story of a teenage girl losing her sanity in 1960s Japan is muddled. — NeoBards Entertainment

The fog-enveloped rice paddy disorients. A grim, porcelain-faced scarecrow comes to life, attacking with a scythe. A former friend, now a fanged demon, chews on your face.

Such is the tortured world of Hinako, a seifuku-wearing Japanese teenager ensnared in the mentally and physically abusive tale that is Silent Hill f, the franchise’s first mainline entry since 2012. Here, a bullying fog and creeping plants, from their crimson blossoms to their maroon roots, are deadly.

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