Silent Hill Ascension, a large interactive project, a hybrid of a TV series and a video game, already has a release date at a very unfortunate time for Europeans.
Silent Hill Ascension Finally there is a release date. The saga’s first official project in eleven years isn’t a game, but it’s not quite a TV series either: it’s a massive interactive live event (or MILE) created by Genvid Technologies.
What does that mean? The details are not very clear. Konami has talked about how broadcasts and decision-making will work, but dates and platforms have yet to be determined.
But via the PlayStore (for Android) it has been revealed (apparently ahead of time) that Silent Hill Ascension will be released on October 31 at 9pm EST… which is Spain (CEST time). 03:00 on November 1.
In any case, remember that Silent Hill Ascension is the pinnacle of a new wave of games that Konami has outsourced to several studios, including Bloober Team’s Silent Hill 2.
How Silent Hill Ascension Will Work (And What Happens If You Can’t See It Live)
Bad news for European fans: Silent Hill Ascension It will come out in the middle of the night when most people are probably asleep (or at a Halloween party).
And that’s about it live event, so it’s important to be alive to affect history. At least if you want to actively participate by voting on decisions that affect the clockwork of the created cinema.
Silent Hill Ascension is similar to the streaming series, but the events are not yet decided and will depend on the decisions of the public that will create a single canonical branch.
If you’re not live or don’t mind taking part, you can watch it later on a deferred basis, but you won’t be able to change the story anymore. The beauty of this is that players will be able to influence the story (at least democratically) and it will evolve even when you’re not watching it.
We’re waiting for Konami to announce more details Silent Hill Ascensionwhich we now know will be released on October 31st (or the early morning of November 1st in Spain), and you’ll be able to “play” it on Android phones (among other platforms, we assume).
