The Bloober team has something of a difficult reputation. Before stunningly good Silent Hill 2 following the release of the remake, Bloober was often criticized for a number of disturbing and disappointing trends, not least the poor handling of themes such as trauma and violence in games such as Average. But with Silent Hill 2 to near-universal praise, it could signal a new chapter in Bloober's legacy.
It will be interesting to see how Silent Hill 2success affects reception Project Ma mystery game that the Bloober team is developing for Nintendo consoles. While very little has been revealed about the project, Bloober CEO Piotr Babbiona has officially announced its existence, noting that it has a smaller budget, but is nonetheless an interesting prospect for the team. Unsurprisingly, Babieno described it as an ambitious game made in collaboration with “the world's best game creators” for Nintendo consoles. It's unclear whether Nintendo itself is involved in its development, as well as the full range of platform availability for a future release.

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Why a Silent Hill 2 remake that involves early exploration is bittersweet
Bloober's remake of Silent Hill 2 has tons of new must-have and optional content to explore in the titular city, and both have their pros and cons.
Bloober Team's rapidly changing reputation may affect Project M's reception
The Bloober team is quickly gaining more respect thanks to Silent Hill 2
Unfortunately, those in the gaming industry have seen no shortage of developers who have fallen out of favor by straying far from the design principles and consumer-friendly business practices that once made them so beloved. The opposite situation is far less common, but that's exactly what seems to be happening with Bloober Team after a well-received Silent Hill 2 remake
In truth, remakes of classic games can often have an uphill battle when it comes to finding respect from fans of the original: there's a general perception that if the old game holds up, the remake is just a cash grab or a lazy attempt to cash in on nostalgia. These are precisely the accusations that many oppose Silent Hill 2 remake, and the dubious reputation that Bloober had acquired not only for its handling of sensitive subject matter, but also for its “walking simulator” game design, seemed to only increase the fervor of critics. Of course, Konami is also responsible for this anger, but both developer and publisher have been the subject of aggressive denunciations to SH2 launching a remake.
And yet, p Silent Hill 2remake is finally here, most of that criticism has cooled. The remake is generally high quality and respects the original Silent Hill 2 on the PS2 poured cold water on the flames of disdain some held for Bloober, and even the studio's milder critics are bowing their heads meekly. Indeed, Bloober Team's latest release proves many naysayers wrong and is a sign that the studio may have something more up its sleeve.
Team Bloober's Nintendo Switch release may now be making more noise
Anything Project M In the end, it looks like the fact that it has a lower budget, according to Babien himself, will naturally make it a much different kind of release than the one supported by Konami Silent Hill 2 remake But just as a remake can revive Silent Hill franchise, so it could also breathe new life into public perception of the Bloober Team ahead of this new game, however modest it may be. It can do Project M more enjoyable for spectators, regardless of the type of game.
Bloober has always had its fans, but now trust in the developer is likely to become more widespread. This does not mean that Project M is guaranteed to be a hit, but it's totally watchable with even more excitement than the Silent Hill 2 remake, now that gaming audiences have a better idea of Bloober Team's credentials as a developer.