Costume Quest Halloween, but giant

Every costume you collect does two things. On the street it is a kid in a homemade outfit, knocking on doors. In battle it becomes what the kid imagines: a towering robot, a glowing ninja, Lady Liberty with a torch. That gap between the cardboard reality and the childhood fantasy is the whole heart of the game.

Each costume fights differently, so building your party of three is a real choice. The robot rains missiles, the ninja hits hard and fast, Lady Liberty heals the team. Battle stamps add passive perks on top, so you can tune a fight before it starts. The combat is simple turn-based stuff with timed button presses, easy to learn, and varied enough that swapping costumes keeps it fresh.

The whole game plays like an RPG run entirely on Halloween logic. Candy is money. Quests get written into a diary, and your perks come as stamps. You trick-or-treat door to door across three environments, complete small quests, and chase the monsters who took your sibling.

The writing carries it. Every doorbell comes with new dialogue, and the jokes work on two levels: silly enough for kids, sharp enough for adults (the monsters, it turns out, have quarterly targets). The look is hand-drawn and cartoony, bright and rounded, more autumn evening than horror. Nothing here is scary, which is exactly the point.