"Allison Road" unnamed protagonist finds himself alone in a bloody hallway with a corpse suddenly rising up from the dead. (Photo : YouTube/Lilith)
"Allison Road," the horror game that was supposed to be the spiritual successor of "P.T.," has been cancelled. Game developer Lilith Ltd. will be discussing the details for a later date.
The playable teaser for "Silent Hills," which was developed by Guillermo del Toro and Hideo Kojima was cancelled for reasons still unknown. This new game was supposed to be its spiritual successor, but it was also cancelled by the game developers.
The game developers tweeted their announcement of the game's cancellation. They have expressed their thanks for the fans that have come all this way to support the game, and they are sad that it has come to this. They also said that they will be issuing a statement in the next few days.
Hi all. Sadly Allison Road had to be cancelled. Statement to come in the next few days. Thx for all your support and very sad it came 2 this
— Allison Road (@AllisonRoad_HQ) June 5, 2016
According to Polygon, the game was supposed to be a first-person survival-horror game that was set in a haunted house. Players would have to stay and survive the horrors in it for five, long days. Last summer, the project was started with a 13 minute prototype of the gameplay, which had a similar gameplay and the look of the cancelled horror game, which was supposed to be published by Konami.
In September, the game developers opened a Kickstarter campaign to fund its development and reward its loyal followers. In less than a month, the campaign was closed due to the reason that they have found a game publisher that would support the game's development, which was Team 17. Since Oct. 2015, there has been no news from them so there is still no information about how far the game development was.
The game developers said in a statement that their cooperation with Team 17 has given them the chance to make their game, in a creative way without distractions. It was also thanks to the game publishers that they gave them the resources, support, and experience of their game development.
According to Gamespot, the game developers' original plan was to release the game on the PC before the end of 2016. They would release it on other computer platforms, like Mac and Linux, on a later date, and also the console ports.
Check out the prototype gameplay trailer video below:
