Ethan Crossfield 
With Silent Hill fans bracing for new survival horror content, Konami is also expanding the franchise through collectibles. The latest confirmation: an official Silent Hill f release in the form of a Hinako Shimizu Nendoroid—part of a broader wave of figures planned for the series.
Hinako Shimizu Nendoroid Confirmed by Konami and Good Smile
Konami and the Good Smile Company have revealed a new Silent Hill f Hinako Shimizu Nendoroid, now available for pre-order. Good Smile’s Nendoroid line is designed to be highly customizable, featuring articulated bodies and swappable parts.
The Hinako figure is based on her in-game look, including a slightly battered school uniform. The set includes three interchangeable faceplates so collectors can switch between a neutral expression, an angry face, and a smiling face. Additional optional parts support different pose setups.
Accessories round out the package with two notable additions: the iconic iron pipe associated with many Silent Hill protagonists, and one of Hinako’s Red Capsules. Konami has indicated this is only the beginning, with multiple Silent Hill f Nendoroid releases planned in the future.
Pre-Orders, Release Window, and What’s Included
Pre-orders for the Hinako Nendoroid are open until September 15. Good Smile estimates an arrival window between April 1 and June 30, 2027.
At just under 4 inches tall, the figure is priced at $45.99 when ordered directly from Good Smile. Buyers who purchase from the manufacturer receive bonuses included in the cost: one is specific to Hinako—a swappable left hand that holds letters—while the other is a generic bonus of colorful balloons.
More Silent Hill f Figures in the Pipeline
Interest in Silent Hill f merchandise isn’t limited to Hinako. A second Nendoroid based on the series has been confirmed for release, this time featuring the Fox Mask Man. As of publication, no official images have been shared beyond concept art.
Collectors who prefer larger, more realistic figures also have something to watch. The source indicates an upcoming Silent Hill f Hinako Figma is in the works. Figma figures are described as bigger than Nendoroids, with more realistic proportions and extensive poseability thanks to swappable parts. However, no release date has been provided for either the Fox Mask Man Nendoroid or the Hinako Figma, meaning fans will need to wait for further reveals.
This figure news lands as Silent Hill returns after years of dormancy. Konami is aiming to turn Silent Hill into an annual franchise, and the next major game entry—Silent Hill: Townfall—launches at the end of September. Even with that rollout, Konami is continuing to build momentum around Silent Hill f through merchandise and future figure releases.
Key points
- Hinako Shimizu is getting an official Silent Hill f Nendoroid revealed by Konami and Good Smile.
- The figure includes multiple faceplates, optional pose parts, and accessories like an iron pipe and Red Capsule.
- Pre-orders are open until September 15, with an estimated arrival between April 1 and June 30, 2027.
- A second Silent Hill f Nendoroid is planned for the Fox Mask Man, and a Hinako Figma is also expected.
Confirmed merchandise details
| Item | Pre-order deadline | Estimated arrival | Direct price | Notable inclusions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silent Hill f Hinako Nendoroid | September 15 | April 1 – June 30, 2027 | $45.99 | Three faceplates, optional pose parts, iron pipe, Red Capsule, bonus left hand with letters + colorful balloons (direct order) |
| Silent Hill f Fox Mask Man Nendoroid | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Planned release; official images not yet shared (concept art only) |
| Silent Hill f Hinako Figma | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Posable figure with swappable parts; no date provided |
Expert View
Konami’s push here signals that Silent Hill f is being treated as more than a single release window—merchandising is being used to keep the audience engaged while the broader franchise cadence ramps up. For the community, that matters: collectible announcements tend to sustain conversation between major game updates, and they can also broaden visibility beyond core survival horror fans. In a market where attention is fragmented, the combination of an annual franchise strategy and ongoing figure releases suggests Konami wants Silent Hill to remain culturally present—not just playable.
