Making it easier to survive in the survival-horror game. Konami and developer NeoBards Entertainment have rolled out a new update for Silent Hill f that introduces a new Casual action difficulty. In addition, the patch notes point to an added skip feature for New Game+ players, faster stamina replenishment for Hinako, and enemy reductions in certain areas. There is a laundry list of bug fixes with the new Silent Hill f update, too, according to Konami's website. Interestingly, it's noted that the Casual action difficulty can be selected from the start, or the survival-horror game will offer it up as an option upon dying a certain amount of times. The skipping sections feature for New Game+ is optional as well, with Konami noting it won't "impact branching paths or endings." Want us to remember this setting for all your devices? Now Playing: Silent Hill F Review The Silent Hill f system changes all sound like they're making the game a bit easier across the board. Along with quicker stamina recharging and fewer enemies, the patch notes state that "unskippable combat encounters" have been skimmed down. Plus, even the Hard action difficulty is reducing damage a tad to Hinako. Launching in September, Silent Hill f sold over 1 million copies in just 24 hours. That means the game hit the sales milestone faster than the Silent Hill 2 remake, developed by Bloober Team. Speaking of which, Bloober Team is now working on a remake of the original Silent Hill. There is also a new movie adaptation for the franchise coming in the next couple of months: Return to Silent Hill, based on Silent Hill 2, is planned to premiere in theaters on January 23. *Various other minor bugs have been fixed, including bugs related to audio, hitboxes, text errors, loading, and graphics. *Various other minor bugs have been fixed, including bugs related to audio, hitboxes, text errors, loading, and graphics. Latest in Silent Hill f Best Horror Games To Watch Or Stream On Twitch For Halloween Silent Hill F's Reception Proves Why Its Feminist Messages Are So Important Kojima Says AI Could Shape The Future Of Games, But Silent Hill F Producer Strongly Disagrees