Alright. Never mind. I asked chatgpt:

If Harry Mason from Silent Hill were replaced by Leonard Hofstadter from The Big Bang Theory, you'd get a very different kind of protagonist — one who’s more neurotic, hesitant, and scientifically analytical in the face of psychological horror. Here's how Leonard might behave:

Initial Reaction:
Leonard:
“Okay, okay, I lost my daughter in a creepy fog-covered town. Statistically, this could just be a weird weather anomaly... or I’m having a psychotic break. Either is equally terrifying.”

Where Harry was calm, determined, and focused on finding Cheryl, Leonard would probably freak out — talking to himself, overanalyzing everything, and trying to find cellphone reception or Google Maps.

Interaction with Silent Hill's Monsters:
Leonard:
“Those look like Freudian nightmares made flesh. Why is everything so… wet? Is this town’s theme just ‘moist and traumatic’?”

He’d likely try to understand the monsters from a psychological or metaphorical standpoint, referencing Jung, Freud, and maybe even Stephen King, while simultaneously panicking.

Using Weapons:
Harry grabs a pipe or handgun when needed. Leonard?

Leonard:
“I’m not touching that. It’s probably covered in tetanus. Wait — do these things even bleed?”

He’d be hesitant to use weapons, fumbling through a manual or trying to remember how to operate a handgun he saw on YouTube once.

Puzzle Solving:
Leonard would excel here. He’d treat Silent Hill’s puzzles like an escape room mixed with a quantum mechanics final.

Leonard:
“Alright, I’ve got a riddle involving Shakespeare, a piano with missing keys, and a bloodstained memo. This is just like that MIT puzzle hunt I did in 2003 — only with more demonic symbolism.”