Missed the pants-wetting experience of P.T. when it was available on the PS4? Well, if you don't mind a 1GB download, you can experience for the first time (or again, if you have the colonic fortitude), in this almost-complete recreation, made from data-mined assets.

As soon as I remembered why the house felt familiar, I immediately wanted to forget.

Horror game P.T. was released in August 2014, and canceled months afterwards. Fans kept digging for secrets a year later, but by 2016, most of us would assume we've found everything. Well, not quite.

Like an old-fashioned zombie, the creators behind the P.T.-inspired Allison Road have announced that the game has risen from the ashes, but this time under a new label.

We all died a little inside when Lilith's Allison Road was jettisoned into the aether. The reasons behind the decision were to be revealed at a later date, with said date turning out to be "now". Though you'll find little solace in the answer.

Why would you do this?

I'm walking through a damp, dingy corridor and somewhere a woman is crying. The sound makes me nervous but I can't quite figure out why. And then she appears -- a female figure, disfigured and indistinct, twitching in a way no human being moves. I stare for one second too long and then she has me -- she's in my face, attacking, ripping and tearing my flesh as the screen fades to black. But I'm not playing P.T.

In the wake of Silent Hills' cancellation and the utterly idiotic removal of P.T. from the PlayStation Store, there have been a lot of games in the works that look like P.T. but sadly, are not P.T..

Visage is another one. It looks quite good!

P.T. was more than just a demo. Can we be clear about that from the outset? It was more than a demo.

Right?