Silent Hill f Drops Players into 1960s Ebisugaoka Village Under Thick Fog

Konami’s next entry in the Silent Hill horror lineup, Silent Hill f, sends players away from the familiar American town setting and into the Japanese village of Ebisugaoka in the 1960s. Set beneath an unsettling fog that blankets the area, the game casts players as a student who soon encounters strange creatures—while even friends begin to behave in disturbing, unpredictable ways. For anyone weighing whether to jump in, the current pricing landscape across digital and physical versions is starting to stand out.

On PS5, the physical disc version of Silent Hill f is listed on Amazon for €35.99. That price is described as being under half of the original retail cost, and the listing does not specify how long the discount will run, meaning the deal could end at any time. In comparison, the PlayStation Store also places the game on sale, but at €39.99 thanks to a 50% discount that is scheduled to remain in place until July 30, 2026, making the Amazon disc offer the cheaper option right now.

There’s also an added reason some players may be looking at disc deals beyond immediate savings: Sony plans to stop producing PS5 discs for new games in early 2028. For collectors or anyone who values a physical backup, current PS5 disc discounts could become harder to find as that timeline approaches.

Whether the purchase is worth it will likely come down to what kind of horror you want. The core pitch of Silent Hill f is classic survival horror, but it distinguishes itself by leaning away from the action-heavy side of the genre. Instead, it focuses on a surreal atmosphere and psychological dread, aiming to unsettle players through tone and tension rather than firefights.

So far, that approach appears to be landing with many players. On the PlayStation Store, buyers average 4.36 out of 5 stars. On Steam, overall sentiment is described as “mostly positive,” with 80% of users voting thumbs-up. Review aggregation for the PS5 version shows a Metascore of 80, supported by 98 critic reviews.