Let's Play Silent Hill: Shattered Memories Part 5 - Testing Your Parent’s Love is Mean, Actually
79Watch more Silent Hill: Shattered Memories! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5dr1EHvfwpOGp8qCWUXYOetULmy7Pw6J
Halloween Horror Month 2023: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5dr1EHvfwpOw585gXnEuqIoHuD7I7RVa
Support what I do by subscribing on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/SebastianSB
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/SebastianSB
Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/269QfMEbkb
Thumbnail art by Mash: https://twitter.com/mashtateos
Game Description:
Silent Hill: Shattered Memories is a 2009 survival horror game developed by Climax Studios and published by Konami Digital Entertainment. It was released in December for the Wii and ported to the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable platforms in January 2010. In April 2014, it appeared on the PlayStation Network in Europe.
Shattered Memories is a reimagination of the first game and retains the premise—Harry Mason's quest to find his missing daughter in the fictitious American town of Silent Hill—but is set in a different fictional universe and has a different plot, and altered characters, alongside new ones. Five endings are available. Gameplay takes place in two parts: a framing, first-person psychotherapy session, and an over-the-shoulder perspective of Harry's journey through Silent Hill, which is periodically interrupted by the occurrence of a shift to a more dangerous environment. Answers given to the psychological tests in the therapy session affect various gameplay elements in Harry's journey.
After designing the Silent Hill prequel (2007), which intentionally replicated elements of the first installment, Climax Studios wanted to try a different approach to creating a title in the series. Among the changes made was the removal of combat and the constant presence of monsters. Akira Yamaoka composed the soundtrack of the game, which was the first in the series to prominently feature dynamic music. The game received generally positive reviews for its graphics, plot, voice acting, soundtrack, and its use of the Wii Remote, and has been favorably compared to M. Night Shyamalan's visuals.[1] However, some reviewers found the puzzle exploration, chase sequences and psychological elements frustrating, and felt the game was too short.