Hideo Kojima sees fan-made P.T. PC port by LoreanXavier that is 97 percent complete

The recreation is described in the source as about 97 percent complete. The creator says the port was built as a reverse-engineered version using the original assets, C++, and Vulkan.

P.T. launched in August 2014 on PlayStation 4 and was removed from the PlayStation Store in 2015 after the split between Kojima and Konami over Silent Hills.

What happened

The report centers on a fan project bringing P.T. to PC. According to the source, Hideo Kojima has noticed the project, although the provided information does not make clear what specific action he took. In the social context included with the article, a post from @smokisevdalisi says Kojima retweeted an article about the port. That suggests visibility, but it is not formal confirmation of approval or involvement.

The LoreanXavier project is described as a native Windows port, not an emulator-based project. The technical description says the game is being rebuilt with C++ and Vulkan, while preserving the original content and logic of the teaser. The YouTube source linked with the article is titled “P.T. Native PC Port | 30 Minutes of Gameplay (Decompiled, Not an Emulator) | WIP” and says in its description that it is a 1:1 version. It also mentions the same house, original content, Lua scripts, loops, events, progression, and the ending puzzle.

The creator says the goal is a 1:1 version of P.T., with the same house, Lua scripts, loops, events, progression, and the ending puzzle section. The demo’s voice-recognition section is also said to be included. The source further says the port is around 97 percent complete. There is no official release date, no public download link, and no confirmation from Konami that the project has been approved.

The context around the project also matters: P.T. was originally a free teaser for Silent Hills, the canceled horror project associated with Hideo Kojima, Guillermo del Toro, and Norman Reedus. The current PC port is unofficial and is not presented in the source as a Konami or Kojima project.

Timeline

August 2014 — P.T. launches free on PlayStation 4 as a teaser for Silent Hills.
2015 — Konami removes P.T. from the PlayStation Store after the split with Hideo Kojima and the cancellation of Silent Hills.
2015 — After the demo is removed, reinstalling P.T. is no longer possible, and the teaser disappears from the digital store.
2026-10-06 — In the provided report, Kojima is said to have noticed a fan-made P.T. PC port, and LoreanXavier's version is reported to be about 97 percent complete.
2026-10-06 — The included video source presents the build as decompiled and not an emulator, matching the description of a native Windows version.

Background

P.T. was a free playable teaser for the now-canceled horror project Silent Hills. The demo appeared in 2014 and was removed from the PlayStation Store in 2015, after which reinstalling it was no longer possible. The provided background also refers to the broader context of the split between Kojima and Konami, which ultimately tied into the cancellation of Silent Hills.

The current PC port is unofficial and is not presented in the source as a Konami or Kojima project. The provided information does mention a social post claiming Kojima retweeted an article about the port, but that is not formal confirmation of approval. The source also makes clear that the port is based on reverse engineering the original game, while keeping the original assets and the teaser’s logic intact. That sets the project apart from a simple remake or an emulator solution.

The technical description in the source names C++ and Vulkan as the building blocks of the PC version. The YouTube description adds that the creator is aiming for a 1:1 version with the same house, original content, Lua scripts, loops, events, progression, and the ending puzzle section. The voice-recognition section is also explicitly mentioned as part of the recreation. So this is not just a visual recreation, but a rebuild of the teaser’s interaction and structure as well.

The source does not include any definitive information about a release, legal action, or a response from Konami. The available details do indicate that the project was still in development at the time of reporting and that no public release date had been announced. The combination of a nearly complete build, a native Windows approach, and the reference to Kojima’s alleged attention makes the project newsworthy, but its status remains unofficial.

Sources

IGN: Hideo Kojima acknowledges fan-made P.T. port that runs natively on PC
YouTube: P.T. Native PC Port | 30 Minutes of Gameplay (Decompiled, Not an Emulator) | WIP by Lorean The Gamer
Twitter/X: post by @smokisevdalisi about Kojima’s alleged retweet of an article about the port