Two different things share the words
If you want the horror FPS, go to the home page. Abraxaes uses “Divine Frequency” as the name of that game, including a line in a 2026 announcement about the frequency devouring the world. That is fiction in a GZDoom shooter.
The other search is audio: 111 Hz, sometimes 963 Hz or 432 Hz, sold as a holy or solfeggio tone. Those pages are not about the game. A book titled The Divine Frequency by Abiola Abrams (Hay House, 2025) is also a separate work about manifestation, not a strategy guide.
Where the 111 Hz claim comes from
A popular account ties 111 Hz to the Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum in Malta. Wikipedia describes that site as a Neolithic underground temple and cemetery. Interesting Engineering (1 December 2016) repeats the resonance claim and a story about brain scans. Those are magazine retellings. They are not a peer-reviewed result reproduced on this page.
Science Feedback (30 September 2022) reviewed the broader solfeggio claim, including the idea that the tones remove toxins. Their conclusion: no supporting evidence, and the biology does not hold up. 963 Hz sits in that solfeggio set. This page does not recommend a frequency for health, wealth, or “chosen” status.
Spellings
A frequency in hertz describes cycles per second: 111 Hz, 432 Hz and 963 Hz are different pitches, not alternate names for one measured tone. Spiritual names attached to them are popular labels, not evidence of a medical effect. Searches for 110 Hz or 1111 Hz can mean different pitches too; this page does not assume they are typos.
For an example of the audio topic, open Mettaverse’s 111 Hz video on YouTube. It is a third-party listening link, unrelated to the game; its title is not evidence of a health effect. Nothing from that player loads here. For game music, no separate official album was found in the channels listed on our soundtrack check.
Questions
Is 111 Hz the Divine Frequency game?
No. 111 Hz is a sound claim about a Maltese site and solfeggio audio. Divine Frequency the game is a Windows horror FPS on Steam.
Do solfeggio frequencies remove toxins?
Science Feedback says there is no evidence for that claim and calls it biologically implausible. This site does not give medical advice.
Sources and check date
Last checked 2026-10-29. Where sources disagree, both are kept.
Steam store and API data share one publisher. Attributed developer replies and player reports remain single-source unless a separate source is identified.Verification method.
- Interesting Engineering — 2016-12-01
- Science Feedback — 2022-09-30
- Wikipedia, Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum — 2026-10-29
- Penguin Random House, the book — 2026-10-29
- Steam game — 2026-10-29
- Mettaverse 111 Hz audio example — 2026-10-29. Listening example, not scientific evidence or the game soundtrack
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