This is one gamer's reaction while playing the "Silent Hills" demo. YouTube “Silent Hill” is one of the creepiest, pants-wettingest game franchises ever created. But after a two-year hiatus, Sony is bringing back the nightmare fuel with a new “Silent Hill” game, which was announced at the company's Gamescom press conference Tuesday night, according to Polygon's Michael McWhertor.



Gamers got a sneak peak but didn't know it at the time. Sony released the game to the PlayStation Store as a downloadable game called “P.T.," short for "Playable Trailer," built by a completely unknown developer called 7780s Studio. The game came with an unusual warning: "Avoid playing if you have a heart condition."

Only if you got to the end of the demo would you learn its true nature: that "P.T." was basically a long, interactive teaser for the next "Silent Hill" game.

The game — likely called "Silent Hills," according to the title card at the end of the teaser — has a talented roster so far: Hideo Kojima, the legendary creator of the “Metal Gear” franchise, will likely be involved with the game's script, and the production team will also involve Guillermo del Toro, the famous film director behind “Pan’s Labyrinth” and “Hellboy.”

Del Toro is famous for creating great-looking monsters, so that's most likely what he'll be doing for the latest iteration of the "Silent Hill" franchise.

The new game will also star Norman Reedus from “The Walking Dead” as the main character, who looks like he does in real life thanks to the latest in motion capture technology.

PlayStation 4 owners can still play the demo through the PlayStation Store. If you’re too creeped out to play it yourself, check out this gamer play through the end of the playable demo, which includes the trailer for “Silent Hills.” Try not to bite your nails off.

And if you want the full experience — c'mon, who doesn't want that — we've embedded an entire demo's worth of gameplay right here for your convenience, courtesy of YouTube user DualShockers, who managed to play this game for an hour without changing his pants once.

"Silent Hill" has been a staple of Sony’s gaming consoles for over a decade, even though some of the more recent titles have been less favorably reviewed. Still, the original games released on the PlayStation and PlayStation 2 were instant classics, critically acclaimed for their “immerse, frightful and compelling storyline[s].” The psychological horror series is particularly known for its monsters, which have been carefully designed over the years to symbolize some of your most paralyzing, inescapable fears. (Here, we saved you a Google search.)

The resurgence of "Silence Hill" would obviously benefit Sony and its PlayStation 4, which is getting ready to celebrate its one-year anniversary on the market in just a few months' time. But fans of the series, and newcomers as well, should certainly feel confident in Kojima's storytelling ability paired with del Toro's mastery of monsters. This series — and frankly, the survival horror genre — desperately needs an injection of adrenaline.

“Silent Hills” has no set release date.