Home » News » Norman Reedus likes Death Stranding far more than Silent Hills
silenthills
News

Norman Reedus likes Death Stranding far more than Silent Hills

Death Stranding‘s Norman Reedus says he much prefers Hideo Kojima’s latest work over the cancelled Silent Hills game planned for Konami.

Speaking with the Hollywood Reporter, Reedus said he was sad that Silent Hills was cancelled but than “completely forgot” about it when Kojima started describing Death Stranding to him.

“I was like, thank god that didn’t work because this is way better,” Reedus said. “This is a completely different thing. I’ve really gotten to know the mind of Hideo a little bit. I like the fact that Silent Hills didn’t happen, to be honest, because I’ve gotten such a peek into the way he works and the way he thinks, and I’m completely blown away by this guy.”

Silent Hills was first announced at E3 2014; Kojima used P.T. — or “playable teaser” — to launch itSilent Hills was cancelled by Konami shortly thereafter, part of a feud between Kojima and Konami that saw the developer leave to begin work on Death Stranding itself.

Death Stranding heads to PS4 on 8 November; it follows on PC in 2020.


This article may contain affiliate links, meaning we could earn a small commission if you click-through and make a purchase. Stevivor is an independent outlet and our journalism is in no way influenced by any advertiser or commercial initiative.

About the author

Steve Wright

Steve is the founder of Stevivor, which itself is a combination of ‘Steve’ and ‘Survivor’ -- that made more sense back in 2001 when Steve first arrived in the country and Jeff Probst was up in Queensland. The site started as Steve’s travel blog before transitioning over into video games.

Aside from video games, Steve has interests in hockey and Star Trek, playing the former and helping to cover video games about the latter on TrekMovie.com. By day, Steve works as the communications manager of the peak body representing Victorians as they age.

Steve has recently gathered a career's worth of writing on swright.au, his personal portfolio.