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Silent Hill: Origins

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Silent Hill: Origins
PAL region box art
Developer(s)Climax Studios
Publisher(s)Konami Digital Entertainment
Director(s)Mark Simmons
Producer(s)William Oertel
Designer(s)Sam Barlow
Writer(s)Sam Barlow
Composer(s)Akira Yamaoka
SeriesSilent Hill
Platform(s)PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Network
ReleasePlayStation Portable
PlayStation 2
PlayStation Network
Genre(s)Survival horror
Mode(s)Single-player

Silent Hill: Origins, known as Silent Hill Zero (Japanese: サイレントヒル ゼロ, Hepburn: Sairentohiru Zero) in Japan, is a survival horror video game for the PlayStation Portable developed by Climax Studios. It was published by Konami Digital Entertainment worldwide in late 2007, beginning in late October with the United Kingdom. A port for the PlayStation 2 was released worldwide in early 2008, beginning in March with North America, and it is available on the PlayStation Network in Europe and the United Kingdom. The fifth installment in the Silent Hill series, Origins is a prequel to the first game (1999). Set in the series' eponymous, fictional American town, Origins follows trucker Travis Grady as he searches for information about a girl whom he rescued from a fire. Along the way, he unlocks his repressed childhood memories. Gameplay uses a third-person perspective, and emphasizes combat, exploration, and puzzle-solving, similar to the previous installments.

Origins was developed by the United Kingdom branch of Climax Studios, after it was transferred from the United States branch, who faced issues with the game engine and the vision of the game; the script, monsters, and level design were redone, and aspects of Origins' atmosphere and gameplay intentionally replicated those of the first Silent Hill game. Origins was generally positively reviewed, although some reviewers wrote that it followed the formula of the series too closely and failed to add anything new. Its PlayStation 2 port received a lower aggregate score, with criticism directed towards its visuals.

Gameplay

Player character Travis Grady stands near one of the mirrors used to transport him to and from the Other World.[1][2]

The objective of Silent Hill: Origins is to guide player character Travis Grady as he searches the monster-filled town of Silent Hill for information about a girl he rescues from a burning house.[3] The game uses a third-person perspective which it alternates with fixed camera angles.[1] Following the gameplay formula of previous Silent Hill games, Origins primarily revolves around combat, exploration, and puzzle-solving.[1] Typical gameplay of Origins consists of alternating between reality and its darker and dilapidated counterpart, the "Other World", to obtain keys and objects needed to solve a riddle.[4] Travis carries a flashlight and indicates the direction of a nearby usable item,[5] while his portable radio alerts the player to the presence of nearby monsters by emitting static.[6] Often, actions performed in one dimension will affect the other;[6] for example, raising a prop on the stage in the theater results in a similar reaction in the Other World.[7][8] Once solved, the riddle leads to an encounter with a boss, whose defeat results in a new area being unlocked.[4] Completion of the game results in unlocking special items or alternative outfits for Travis depending on various accomplishments.[1]

For combat, in addition to using his fists (the first Silent Hill game where unarmed combat is possible), Travis accumulates a range of weapons throughout the town: firearms, melee weapons, and one-shot items usable in close combat, with the latter two being breakable.[1][2] Although one-shot items can be used to quickly kill some of the monsters encountered early on, Travis is vulnerable while performing this action to damage from quick enemies or those with long-ranged attacks.[1] Origins also introduces the "grapple" system, a quick time event activated when a monster grabs him.[1][2] Should he escape, no damage is done to either him or the monster.[1][2] The status of his "health" is indicated in the inventory, since the game does not feature a heads-up display;[6] however, when his health is critical, the edges of the screen throb red, and his heartbeat is heard.[6]

Synopsis

Setting and characters

A prequel to the first Silent Hill installment, Silent Hill: Origins takes place several years before the events of the first game.[1][2] Origins is set in the eponymous, foggy, and rural small town located in the northeastern United States.[9] The town is characterized by the "Other World", a supernatural location periodically encountered by the protagonists of the series. Most frequently assuming the form of the town, the Other World causes the characters to experience delusions and various symbols from their unconscious.[10][11]

Origins introduces Travis Grady, a trucker with a troubled past who suffers from nightmares. Returning characters from the first installment are Alessa Gilespie, a young girl who possesses supernatural powers; licensed practical nurse Lisa Garland, who has a drug addiction and dreams of being an actress instead of a nurse;[12][13] physician Michael Kaufmann, who supplies Lisa with her illegal drugs;[14] and Alessa's mother, Dahlia Gillespie, a member of the town's cult which plans to bring its malevolent god into this world.[15]

Plot

Driving past Silent Hill as a shortcut, Travis swerves his truck to avoid hitting a spirit manifestation of Alessa. While following the spirit manifestation, he stumbles upon a burning house and rescues the real Alessa, who was immolated in a ritual to impregnate her with the cult's god. Losing consciousness outside the house, he awakens in the town and resolves to learn if she survived.[16] During his journey, Travis unlocks his repressed childhood memories and defeats monstrous forms of his parents: his mother had been committed to a local mental institution after attempting to kill him, and his father had killed himself, unable to live with the guilt of having his wife condemned.[17][18] Additionally, Travis kills the Butcher, a monster that has been slaughtering other monsters.

Travis continues following Alessa's spirit manifestation, which refuses to speak to him, and gradually collects pieces of an unknown pyramid-shaped object;[19] after collecting all of the pieces, he assembles them to form the Flauros, an artifact which contains a trapped demon and can be used to amplify thought. Alessa's spirit manifestation uses the completed Flauros to increase her powers and free herself from Dahlia's spell, which had inhibited her abilities.[20] Dahlia reveals that the cult plans to use Alessa to give birth to its god, before leaving to take part in the ritual.[21] Travis heads to the cult's ritual grounds, and sees members of the cult, including Kaufmann, surrounding Alessa's burned body. Incapacitated by Kaufmann, Travis defeats and imprisons the demon within the Flauros in a dream-like state.[22]

Three endings are available. In the "Good" ending, Alessa uses the Flauros to manifest a baby with half of her soul, stopping the ritual, and her spirit manifestation carries the baby to the outskirts of the town, seeing Travis off as he returns to his truck and cheerfully drives away from Silent Hill. Dialogue follows to reveal that the protagonist of the first game, Harry Mason, and his wife find and adopt the baby, naming her Cheryl, while Dahlia and Kaufmann plan to cast a spell to draw the other half of Alessa's soul back to the town, setting the events of the first Silent Hill game in motion.[23] In the "Bad" ending, Travis awakens strapped to a gurney and is injected with an unknown substance: he starts convulsing and has a series of visions in which he kills two people and his form is briefly replaced by that of the Butcher.[24] The joke ending sees Travis leave with a grey alien and a dog in an unidentified flying object.[25]

Development

Screenshot from the original gameplay preview. The creature pictured was also later scrapped after the project went to UK Climax.

At the 2006 Electronic Entertainment Expo, Origins was announced as in development by Climax Studios, instead of by Konami's Team Silent who had developed previous installments.[26] The first previews of the game featured a departure from the third-person view typical of the series to a Resident Evil 4-style camera angle, and an emphasis on action and combat to a greater degree than the previous installments in the series.[27][28] In the previews, Travis had six weapons, divided equally between melee weapons and firearms.[27][28] Additional changes included a laser sight for his pistol and an option for the player to barricade areas.[27][29] At the time, the game was expected to be released in late 2006.[30]

Issues with the game's engine and "a confused high-level vision for the game" led to the production of the game being transferred from the team in the United States to another studio in the United Kingdom,[31] to ensure the final product would be "a tighter, more focused game that will provide fans with the experience they want... a Silent Hill experience"; the release date was also pushed forward from winter 2006 to Q3/4 2007.[32] The version of Origins that the United Kingdom development team received was intended to be a dark comedy inspired by the American television series Scrubs.[31] Konami allowed the team to change the game, provided that the changes were done within the same budget and time frame; Origins's script, level design, and monsters were redone within a week by Sam Barlow.[31] For Origins, the developers intentionally replicated aspects of gameplay and atmosphere from the first installment; for example, the monsters behave more aggressively than those in previous installments, as a throwback to the first game.[33] Later previews showed that the game had changed significantly, and contained gameplay more in line with that found in the previous titles in the series.[34][35] The changes were well received by video game journalists.[35][36] On August 19, 2007, a demo of the game was leaked to internet download sites; Climax promptly denied they were the source of the leaked content.[37]

Origins was released for the PlayStation Portable (PSP) on October 26, 2007 in the United Kingdom, on November 6, 2007 in North America, on November 30, 2007 in Australia, and on December 6, 2007 in Japan.[38][39] The Japanese release carried the alternate title Silent Hill Zero.[38] On January 22, 2008, Konami officially confirmed that a PlayStation 2 (PS2) port was in development.[40] The PS2 port was released in North America on March 5, 2008, while the United Kingdom and Australian releases followed on May 16, 2008, and May 23, 2008, respectively.[41] It became available on the Playstation Network for the United Kingdom and Europe on April 28, 2014.[42]

Audio

Released as Silent Hill Zero Original Soundtracks, the musical score of Origins was composed by Akira Yamaoka, who had created the music of previous games in the series,[43] and released in Japan on January 25, 2008, by Konami Music Entertainment, Inc.[44] As Origins is a prequel, Yamaoka wished to imbue its music with the atmosphere of the first installment.[45] Mary Elizabeth McGlynn provided vocals for four tracks, for which Joe Romersa wrote the lyrics.[46] All three had previously worked together on the music of the fourth installment of the series (2004).[47]

Silent Hill Zero Original Soundtrack (1:05:54)
No.TitleLength
1."Shot Down In Flames" (vocals by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn)3:59
2."Meltdown"3:13
3."Evil Appetite"2:05
4."Wrong Is Right"2:25
5."Not Tomorrow 3"1:42
6."Monster Daddy"2:26
7."King Of Adiemus"2:28
8."Don't Abuse Me"1:39
9."Underworld 4"3:06
10."Acid Horse"2:10
11."O.R.T." (vocals by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn)4:23
12."Insecticide"2:11
13."Raw Power"1:16
14."A Million Miles"1:31
15."Battle Drums"2:17
16."The Wicked End"2:17
17."Blow Back" (vocals by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn)3:13
18."Real Solution"2:55
19."The Healer"2:52
20."Snowblind"2:00
21."Behind the Wall of Sleep"2:19
22."Drowning"2:25
23."Murder Song "S""3:04
24."Not Tomorrow 4"2:15
25."Theme of Sabre Dance"1:33
26."Hole In The Sky" (vocals by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn)4:10

Reception

Most reviews for Silent Hill: Origins were positive; its original release on the PSP received a Metacritic aggregate score of 78 out of 100.[54] GameDaily wrote that Origins "impressively brings all the elements we love about the Silent Hill franchise to a portable format that works wonderfully."[54] Shane Bettenhausen of 1UP.com concluded, "Sure, it's predictable, conventional, and a little bit short, not to mention ill-suited for brief pick-up-and-play sessions on the bus, but we're encouraged to see developers making an original, console-quality experience for PSP."[53] According to Kristan Reed of Eurogamer, "No doubt mindful of remaining faithful to the series' legacy, Climax pays such close attention to the ingredients of the first three Silent Hill games that it's basically an unapologetic homage to them."[4] While stating that Origins would appeal to fans for its story that adds to the series' mythos, Game Informer added, "Unfortunately, the game has fallen into something like a rut in most other areas and less fanatical gamers won't be as forgiving of its faults."[54]

The storyline was met with generally mixed feelings from reviewers. According to Kevin VanOrd of GameSpot, the premise was unoriginal and unsuspenseful, detracting from Travis' appeal as a protagonist, although he felt that the game provided new material for fans to analyze.[2] PALGN's Mat Keller wrote that the Origins' "blatantly obvious" subtext failed to affect the player, in contrast to the subtext of previous installments.[3] 1UP.com stated that while Origins suffered from heavy foreshadowing and predictable plot twists and character development, it added to the backstory of the series.[53] Conversely, Wesley Yin-Poole of VideoGamer.com described the storyline as "engrossing".[56]

Critics felt that the visual style was similar to those of the previous Silent Hill installments.[3][49] Enjoying the visuals, Jeff Haynes of IGN wrote: "From the cluttered and junk strewn locations to the rusty, chaos filled doppelgangers of the alternate dimensions, everything feels like it's been stripped from one of the other titles and shrunk down to the handheld."[1] Reviewers praised the graphics,[49][53][57] the monster designs,[57] the detailed environments,[2][4] and atmosphere.[4] However, some reviewers wrote that the character models could have been more detailed.[49][4]

Gameplay drew a variety of reactions from "immersive"[49] and "intriguing",[1] to formulaic.[4] The puzzles were generally considered by critics as challenging and well-done.[3][2] The duration of the game was considered short,[3][53] and reviewers criticized the spacing of the save points and absence of checkpoints.[4][56] The game's adherence to the formula of the Silent Hill series also drew criticism;[4] the opening comment of GameSpot's review remarked that "this old fog needs to learn some new tricks", and further detailed that the game provided "an entirely conventional adventure that relies on eight-year-old franchise hallmarks at the expense of anything truly new."[2] Some camera issues were noted,[1][49] especially in tight corridors.[50] Reviewers wrote that Origins had a greater emphasis on combat than previous installments,[3][50] although reaction to the combat was generally negative.[2][4][53] Some reviewers felt that the player was encouraged to avoid combat, due to a variety of gameplay factors, including the breakable melee weapons.[3][53] On the other hand, GameSpy's David Chapman stated that the readily available weapons made Travis too powerful.[50] The inclusion of quick time events was not well received by reviewers, who felt that it added nothing appealing to the game.[2][53] Additionally, the soundtrack was frequently praised as frightening,[3][2][57] and a part of the game's appeal.[4][53] The PlayStation Official Magazine UK wrote: "Despite its small-screen setting, Origins even manages a few genuine scares, mostly thanks to the first-rate sound: this should only be played through headphones."[54]

The PS2 port was not as well received by reviewers, with a lower aggregate score of 70 out of 100, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[55] The graphics of the port were considered by reviewers to be not as good as the PSP release[48] and other installments in the series for the PS2.[51][52] Conversely, a reviewer for Game Zone wrote that despite some technical issues with the graphics, the visuals of the port sufficed.[58] Other issues with the port commented on by critics include the lack of manual camera control,[48] the absence of a mini-map or overall map for the more challenging areas,[52] and no new bonus material for the port.[48]

References

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