Update: June 21, 2026 at 05:37 UTC
The fan-driven decompilation of the original Silent Hill PlayStation release has picked up a fresh commit in the SlickAmogus/silent-hill-decomp repository. The project aims to reconstruct a native PC-compatible build of Konami's landmark 1999 survival horror title from the ground up.
Commit 167ed1ce is the latest step in what remains an ongoing, incremental effort. No specific functional changes were detailed in this update, but every commit brings the project closer to a fully matching decompilation of the PS1 original.
Update: June 20, 2026 at 09:37 UTC
The SlickAmogus silent-hill-decomp repository has received a new commit, marking another incremental step in the ongoing effort to fully decompile the original PlayStation version of Silent Hill for a native PC port.
The project aims to produce a byte-matching decomp of the PS1 classic, and each merged commit brings contributors closer to that goal. No additional detail on specific functions or modules was included in this change set beyond the commit hash b85153fda144a4bdcb27e6537f7de1f79aaba3a5.
Update: June 20, 2026 at 05:37 UTC
The ongoing Silent Hill PC port decompilation project, tracked under the SlickAmogus/silent-hill-decomp repository, has picked up a fresh commit (336a6305).
No detailed changelog accompanied this push, but the update represents continued forward momentum on the effort to produce a clean, reverse-engineered recreation of the original PlayStation Silent Hill for modern hardware.
Update: June 20, 2026 at 01:37 UTC
The ongoing Silent Hill PC port decompilation project, tracked at SlickAmogus/silent-hill-decomp on GitHub, has received a fresh commit under hash b2ffc7c8d62ee1e41ee101ea38aa8c589fd3d699.
The project aims to produce a matching decompilation of the original PlayStation release of Konami's 1999 survival horror classic, ultimately enabling a native PC build. No specific functional changes were detailed in this update, but the new commit signals continued active development on the codebase.
Update: June 19, 2026 at 21:37 UTC
The ongoing fan-made decompilation of the original PlayStation classic Silent Hill has received a fresh commit to the SlickAmogus/silent-hill-decomp repository.
The project aims to reverse-engineer the original PS1 code and ultimately enable a native PC port. Commit a7b5826 represents the latest step in that effort, continuing the painstaking work of matching the game's original compiled output.
Update: June 19, 2026 at 13:37 UTC
The ongoing Silent Hill PC port decompilation project, hosted by SlickAmogus on GitHub, has picked up a new commit under hash 6531aa7e.
The project aims to produce a native PC-compatible build from the original PlayStation 1 code. This latest push continues incremental progress on the decomp, though full details of the specific changes are not yet documented publicly. Followers of the repo should check the commit directly for a line-by-line breakdown of what shifted in this update.
Update: June 19, 2026 at 05:37 UTC
The SlickAmogus silent-hill-decomp repository has picked up a fresh commit (ffbb84a), continuing the community effort to produce a working PC port of the original PlayStation Silent Hill through reverse engineering and decompilation.
No detailed changelog accompanied this push, but the new commit represents continued forward momentum on one of the more ambitious classic horror decompilation projects currently in progress.
Update: June 19, 2026 at 01:37 UTC
The ongoing decompilation project targeting the original PlayStation version of Silent Hill has received a fresh commit to the SlickAmogus/silent-hill-decomp repository, continuing work toward a native PC port of Konami's 1999 survival horror landmark.
The update is a single commit (8acc2a4) with no detailed changelog attached, but it marks continued active development on a project that aims to reconstruct the game's original code from scratch, enabling future ports and modding potential.
Update: June 18, 2026 at 21:37 UTC
The ongoing Silent Hill PC port decompilation effort from SlickAmogus has received a fresh commit, reference fce18860, moving the project one step closer to a fully documented and portable build of Konami's classic survival horror title.
No detailed change notes accompanied this particular commit, but the continued activity signals that contributors are actively working through the codebase. Fans following the decompilation can track progress directly on the project repository.
Update: June 18, 2026 at 17:37 UTC
The Silent Hill decompilation project by SlickAmogus has received a fresh commit, keeping momentum going on this community-driven effort to bring the original PlayStation classic to PC natively.
Commit 6944d49 has been merged into the repository. While full change details are limited, the update continues the ongoing work of reverse-engineering the PSX codebase to produce a portable, accurate recreation of Konami's landmark 1999 survival horror title.
A GitHub repository named silent-hill-decomp has surfaced under the account SlickAmogus, signalling an early-stage effort to decompile the original PlayStation 1 version of Silent Hill. The project joins a growing wave of community-driven decompilations that reverse-engineer classic console games down to their source code, ultimately enabling native PC ports.
At this stage the project is in its infancy, with the initial commit laying the groundwork for the decomp effort. No playable build is available yet, but the repository's existence confirms that work has begun on one of the PS1 era's most iconic survival horror titles.