5 Konami Games That We Wish Were in Development

Now that consoles like the PlayStation 5 have virtually no resource limit, it's surprising that Konami hasn't gone back to the Silent Hill franchise yet.

Admittedly, the latter offerings following Silent Hill 2 weren't as good. Not to mention, what was supposed to be the next-gen Silent Hill title, P.T, never became a full-fledged game after Konami canceled the project following Hideo Kojima's departure. Even so, the demand for a modern Silent Hill game is still there. Even if Konami did decide to simply "cash in" and go the remake or even remaster route, we highly doubt that it'd end up being a commercial failure.

Working on and releasing a Silent Hill + Silent Hill 2 remaster compilation could help Konami gauge interest to see if working a new Silent Hill game would make sense. Metal Gear Solid 5: Director's Cut Even though it's technically not a new game, adding Mission 51, among others, would change a lot of things for Metal Gear Solid V.

If we're being honest, we doubt that a Metal Gear Solid 6 is ever going to be released. Without Hideo Kojima, there would be no Metal Gear Solid. Of course, we'd be glad to be proven wrong. However, the evidence speaks for itself, with Metal Gear Survive failing at every level outside of looking like a half-decent game, which Metal Gear games are not.

Considering that releasing a sequel to Metal Gear Solid 5, which most likely would've been a remake of the original Metal Gear, is a pipe dream at this point, we'll have to settle for wishing for the next best thing.

As it stands, Metal Gear Solid V is one of the best Metal Gear games ever released. Unfortunately, it's incomplete, with numerous unused and unfinished in-game assets available at Konami's disposal.

Should it ever occur to Konami to try and revive the Metal Gear franchise, a good way would be to release a Director's Cut of Metal Gear Solid V. Ideally, this would include Mission 51 and other unrevealed cut content. Castlevania Had the rest of the game been just as good as the opening sequence, Konami would've already released a third Lords of Shadow game.

Castlevania is Konami's longest-running franchise, with the first game releasing way back in 1986. Since then, Castlevania has been a part of mainstream gaming consciousness. In fact, even non-gamers know about Castlevania too. This is all thanks to Netflix's successful anime adaptation that has at least 4 must-watch seasons.

So, what gives? Why isn't Konami working on a new Castlevania game? Chances are, Konami is hesitant after seeing how Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2 flopped.

While it's true that the first game was a commercial and critical success, the sequel's failure might be enough to give Konami a reason to press pause on working on the next Castlevania game, which, no doubt, would have to be a big-budget 3D game. Although, if it were up to us, we'd probably outsource Castlevania to another studio. Preferably, FromSoftware or Bluepoint Studios.

Both studios have proven that they can work on something with the aesthetics like that of Castlevania. All they need to work on then is to tone done the difficulty. Suikoden Remake Most Suikoden fans would probably settle for a remaster of the classic JRPG games.

One thing that stands out about Konami is how the company can't seem to stop milking franchises way past being profitable. Case in point, Suikoden.

The first two Suikoden games were brilliant. The others? Not so much. The first two games really hit the nail on the proverbial head when it came to tone and features. The games really made it feel like you were trying to build an entire army of allies all the while expanding the reaches of your castle.

Unfortunately, the sequels strayed a bit too far from what made the first two games great, so it would be awesome to see Konami double back on the franchise's source and release a modern remake that's more like the first Suikoden games. Bomberman Remake If only Konami provided Super Bomberman R the support it needed, it would have likely remained popular.

Since acquiring the rights to Bomberman back in 2011, Konami hasn't really done anything noteworthy to the Bomberman IP. This is a huge shame. The Bomberman franchise is a true classic that can trace its roots way back to 1983. The series was a fixture for most of the 80s and 90s, as well as the early 2000s as the games provided players countless hours of multiplayer fun for years.

With online multiplayer and cross-play now very much expected of any multiplayer game, the time is ripe for a new Bomberman game to arrive and blow its competition out of the water.