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Games Other Games

Apple Games

Apple Games

After the pumpkin, the next closest food item associated with Halloween is the apple. Not only are apples used for the ciders, pies, tarts, and treats we crave during autumn, they are also used in various party games throughout the season. These apple games have a rich history and serve as fun challenges and divination games in any Halloween party.

Bobbing For Apples

Bobbing for apples is one of the most popular traditional Halloween games. According to Lisa Morten’s Halloween Encyclopedia, references to the game have been found in literature as early as the 14th century, although it is believed that the game was played far before even then. The objective is simple – players attempt to retrieve an apple from a bucket filled with water without using their hands. 

The most common way to play is as follows:

  • Fill a clean, large tub or basin with water. Usually filling it about 3/4 to the top is best; if you overfill, water will splash on the floor.
  • The tub/basin can be placed on the floor and participants can kneel. Or the tub can be placed on a waist-high table.
  • Float several apples in the water. You should ultimately plan 1-2 per player, but depending on the number of players, you may not add them all at once. It is best to allow the apples some room for movement.
  • Players take turns trying to grab an apple without using their hands. 

In some versions of the game, the apple itself is the prize. Sometimes each player is timed and the fastest one to grab an apple is the winner. Other versions of the game serve as fortune-telling, with the first to grab an apple to be the first to marry, or a happy life predicted for anyone who could grab one. 

Snap-Apple

A less messy apple game is “Snap-Apple”. In this game apples are hung from strings and the players attempt to bite them without the use of their hands.

Some versions swap plain apples for apple cider donuts, which are much easier (and sweeter) to eat from a string. 

Other Apple Games

Want more games to play with harvest apples? Here are other ideas from celebrations throughout history:

  • An Apple Hunt: apples & nuts were hidden throughout the party grounds, and prizes were given to the player(s) who could find and collect the most by the end of the evening.
  • Whack-An-Apple: hang an apple from a string over the players heads and a chair was placed beneath it. Players had to run around the chair as fast as possible seven times while keeping a hand on the chair. Afterwards, they attempted to hit the apple with a stick. 
  • Completive Snacking: Two players kneel in front of a chair with two apples atop it. Without the use of their hands, they must try to eat as much as possible of the apple in 3 minutes. 

Of course, there are also a plethora of fortune-telling games with apples, their peels, and their seeds. Read more about these apple games in my Halloween Divination Games post.

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Categories
Games Other Games

The Candle Game

The Candle Game

Fortune-telling games have been played around Halloween for hundreds of years. “The Candle Game” (very vaguely named) is a very simple game that supposedly will foretell what the coming year will bring the players. Gather your friends and give it a try!

What You Need

To play The Candle Game all you need is:

  • One Orange Candle (Travel)
  • One Green Candle (Money)
  • One Pink Candle (Love)
  • A Blindfold

If you do not have the correct color candles, just label one of the candles “Travel”, one “Money”, and one “Love”. 

If you have many players at your party, you may want to get a second set of candles in case they burn too low.

How to Play

  1. Set each of the candles on a table in a row. They should be about one foot apart.
  2. Light the candles.
  3. Blindfold the player.
  4. Shuffle the candles so the player cannot know which candle is which.
  5. Spin the player around three times.
  6. Have the player walk to the table and blow out one of the candles. Whichever candle he or she blows out is their fortune for the coming year.

Repeat those steps for each player.

For more fun Halloween fortunetelling games, check out my Halloween Dividation Games post.

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Games Video Games

13 Horror Video Games

13 Horror Video Games

Turn the lights down low, grab a controller, and brave your way through 13 of my favorite horror video games. From SNES to PS5, horror video games have provided me chills and thrills for decades. Here are 13 games to play when you want some horror in your day.

1. Zombies Ate My Neighbors (SNES)

Super Nintendo was my first gaming system. I, like many 90’s kids, started out with Super Mario World (still a classic) and then quickly went on to search for other games suited to my horror tastes. Zombies Ate My Neighbors was released in 1993, published by Konami for SNES and Sega Genesis. The minute I saw the box art, I knew that I had to try it! 

This game is for 1-2 players, with two characters to choose from: Zeke & Julie. The premise is simple: the mad scientist, Dr. Tongue has unleashed a horde of monsters within a suburban community, terrorizing the inhabitants. It is up to two unlikely heroes to save their neighbors and ultimately defeat Dr. Tongue. Over the game’s 48 stages you will battle a menagerie of classic horror characters: zombies, werewolves, underground monsters, blobs, mummies, chainsaw-wielding maniacs, evil dolls, and a giant baby – just to name a few. Each level you try to save 10 of your neighbors – unless any die, then the number will slowly dwindle. If all your neighbors die, the game is over. 

This game has a lot of tongue-in-cheek humor for horror fans and nail-biting action. It is fun to play time and time again. 

2. American McGee's Alice (Computer)

With box art featuring a brown-haired Alice with a bloody knife and a skeletal Cheshire cat, 13-year-old me took one look at this game and knew that I had to have it. Fun fact – immediately after buying the game, my Dad and I realized that my little laptop was not powerful enough to play it, nor was his work computer. So, I read the asylum casebook story pamphlet that came with the game dozens of times and mounted a relentless campaign to get a better desktop computer so I could finally play it. Within a couple months I got my first desktop computer so I could finally try it. 

Based on Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, the game centers on Alice Liddell. After her family dies in a house fire, she spends several years in a catatonic state in an insane asylum. Eventually she returns to her childhood fantasy of Wonderland, but it has become twisted by her broken mind. Alice must defeat the Queen of Hearts and her minions to restore her beloved Wonderland – and her sanity. 

This game truly started my obsession with horror video games, and the fantastic worlds they could create. I played through it again when it was re-released in 2011 along with the sequel Alice: Madness Returns. While the graphics don’t hold up as well – especially compared to the sequel’s beauty – the story is still solid. Both games are worth a playthrough for their unique spin on Wonderland and its inhabitants.

3. Silent Hill 2 (PS2 / PS5)

Silent Hill 2 (2001) was my first introduction to the franchise. I never really liked the cult aspect of the first game (and certain sequels), but this one intrigued me. Silent Hill is best when it is not just a place, but a representation of an inner purgatory & Hell. 

In this game, players control James Sutherland has he searches the monster-filled town of Silent Hill in search of his dead wife, Mary. Along the way he encounters a handful of other tormented souls – Angela Orosco, a teenage runaway looking for her mother; Eddie Dombrowski, a man-child with violent tendencies; and Laura, a bratty little girl who befriended Mary at the hospital. He also encounters Maria, a sultry woman who looks strikingly similar to Mary, causing James to wonder if she is real or just another apparition.

The monsters are chilling and embody the inner demons of James (and, in the case of the “Abstract Daddy”, Angela). As you learn more about the characters and their back stories, the monsters become even more horrific, as you realize exactly what they represent. Each character has turned Silent Hill into their personal Hell, and whether or not they choose to work through their trauma will determine if they will make it out alive. 

I highly recommend the 2024 remake for anyone who has not yet played this masterpiece.

4. Fatal Frame (PS2)

Released in the U.S. in 2002, Fatal Frame sent players to explore an abandoned Japanese mansion, with only an old camera for protection against the evil spirits within. Set in 1986, the game centers around Miku Hinasaki, who ventures into the haunted Himuro Mansion looking for her brother, who disappeared after entering the house to search for his missing friends. Unfriendly spirits lurk around every corner and the only way to combat them is by taking their picture with the Camera Obscura. Beware – film is limited and the way to do the most damage is by letting the ghosts get uncomfortably close. 

I remember many nights playing this game with the lights off and sound turned up. There were quite a few jump scares and tense moments! 

The game spawned two sequels – both of which are just as scary and worth checking out. For those who find the old graphics cringey, the remake of Fatal Frame II: The Crimson Butterfly just came out in early 2026. 

5. Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse (XBox)

Okay, I am going to admit that this game isn’t scary in the slightest, but it is one of my favorite games that uses horror iconography nonetheless. In 2005’s Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse, the player controls Edward “Stubbs” Stubblefield, a zombie who has risen from the dead in a retro-futuristic version of 1959. Stubbs battles various silly villains – my favorite of which are the “Bodyguards Quartet” aka “Internal Security Quartet”, who sing while you fight them – all while eating brains and growing an undead army. There is also a sweet love story, as there always should be with a zombie as the lead.

Aside from the campy humor and fun storyline, this game has a special place in my heart because of the amazing soundtrack. Popular alt rock bands did covers of 50’s and 60’s songs, with Phantom Planet adding a modern zombie-themed track as well. The lineup included Death Cab for Cutie, Oranger, The Dandy Warhols, Cake, and more. 

6. Rule of Rose (PS2)

I bought “Rule of Rose” on a whim when it came out in 2006, knowing nothing but what was written on the back cover. 

“A story too cruel – too beautiful – to go untold… Set in 1930’s England, the game follows the terrifying tale of a young girl, Jennifer, who wanders unknowingly into a bizarre world not governed by rational adults, but by misguided children. Innocence can give rise to absurd rules and cruel behaviors, as poor Jennifer soon discovers. The children’s desire to preserve their secret society quickly leads them down the path to the unthinkable. How did Jennifer end up in this surreal world? Will the nightmare ever end? The unimaginable truth gradually comes to light as forgotten memories are violently awakened…”

The subject of a moral panic in England prior to its release, this game does deliver on disturbing themes and imagery. It does not shy away from violence and cruelty among the children, but at the same time it maintains a dark fairytale feel – harkening to the morbidly grim tales from long, long ago. The storyline is unnervingly chilling.

Be warned, however, gameplay can be extremely frustrating. The controls are clunky with melee combat, and Jennifer is quite weak both attacking and in health. Much of the time in between cut scenes is spent walking from one area to the next, fighting a few enemies to grab an object to bring back to a location. It gets repetitive a little quickly. But the reward for powering through these annoyances is a compelling story that leaves the player with much to think about and reflect on.

7. Until Dawn (PS4)

Have you ever wanted to be part of a horror movie? In Until Dawn, players helm a group of young adults who must survive in a remote mountain area until they can be rescued at dawn. From a masked killer to mysterious creatures, the narrative twists and turns – and changes depending on your choices. The game features a butterfly effect system, in which your choices affect the character relationships and plot. None of the eight main characters are safe – any of them may die by the game’s conclusion depending on the player’s decisions. And with a strict auto-save, players cannot just easily go back and try again. The story progresses until the conclusion whether a particular character lives or not. 

Supermassive Games does a wonderful job of making a playable horror movie that is both tense and challenging – though not impossible for uncoordinated gamers like myself.

Fans of Until Dawn will also enjoy the company’s Dark Picture Anthology series. While the horror video games of the series are shorter than Until Dawn, they utilize the same butterfly effect system. Each game features a different horror subgenre, with fresh scares and scenarios. 

8. Detention (Steam)

Released in January 2017 by Red Candle Games, Detention is a 2D atmospheric horror side-scroller set in 1960’s Taiwan, during the White Terror period. Two students, Wei and Ray, find themselves trapped in their high school on a stormy night. They must evade the evil creatures that lurk in the empty halls as they unveil the dark mysteries of their past. 

The game incorporates Taiwanese culture and mythology, as well as historical elements from that time period. Its horror is not just from the monsters and spirits, but of political repression and authoritarianism. 

9. Spirit Hunter: Death Mark (PS4/Nintendo Switch/Xbox One)

As I mentioned earlier, I am not the most coordinated gamer. So, when I saw the horror visual novel adventure game, Spirit Hunter: Death Mark (June 2017), I thought it looked like a fun dose of horror without any challenging controls. 

Set in H City, Tokyo, the game follows Kazuo Yashiki, an amnesiac who is cursed with “the Mark”, a scar caused by encountering a spirit. Bearers of the Mark die at dawn. Yashiki joins forces with other Marked individuals to find and purify spirits, with the hopes that he will be able to end the curse. 

Most of the story is told in standard visual novel format with elements of puzzle solving and item collection. Throughout the game players encounter timed challenges, where they must answer questions correctly or risk losing health (a.k.a “Spirit Power”). Lose all your Spirit Power and you will face a game over screen. At the end of each stage, battle the enemy spirit from that area. If the spirit is successfully purified, your companion characters are saved. If the spirit is not purified, a companion will die and the story will continue without them. 

The artwork is extremely creepy and unsettling. This is a great game to play alone at night, with all the lights off.

10. Home Sweet Home (PS4 / Xbox One)

I love experiencing horror video games from around the world. Each region approaches spirits and folklore differently. That is why Home Sweet Home (2017) intrigued me – I had never played a Thai horror game before and was excited to learn more about their folklore. 

In the game players control Tim, a man distraught over the disappearance of his wide. He wakes in an unfamiliar location pursued by evil spirits. As he evades the monsters, he begins to uncover the mysterious truth behind his wife’s disappearance and the place he believed to be a “home sweet home”. 

The game focuses heavily on stealth and hiding from enemies, which starts tense and scary – but over time can become frustrating. Much of the story is told through diary pages and articles, slowly unraveling the game’s mysteries and introducing players to the lore. 

11. Little Nightmares II (PS4)

This 2021 sequel to 2017’s Little Nightmares, builds upon the original’s disturbing imagery and takes players on some heart wrenching twists and turns as they navigate the horrors of the Pale City and discover its dark secrets.

In the game players control Mono, a young boy with a bag over his head. After waking from a strange dream in The Wilderness, he frees Six, the little girl in a yellow raincoat from the first game. The two face monstrous beings and dangerous entities as they try to stop the signal tower, whose broadcasts seem to be twisting and distorting all residents of the Pale City. 

The game’s scariest antagonist, The Thin Man, has some genuinely terrifying sequences. His entrance by crawling out of the television screen is nightmarish and each encounter with him is tense. 

Each new area offers new scares and creepy settings. Despite a lack of dialogue, you truly come to care about Mono and his survival. I won’t spoil anything, but I will say that the game’s ending has stayed with me for a very long time.

12. Silent Hill F (PS5)

Silent Hill F combines my favorite parts of the Silent Hill franchise with Japanese culture. Set in the fictional town of  Ebisugaoka in 1960’s Japan, you play as high school student Hinako Shimizu, navigating monster-filled streets engulphed in Silent Hill’s signature fog. The game also takes players to a dark shrine with a mysterious (and attractive) man in a Fox Mask. As with all Silent Hill games, the monsters take on unique and creative forms – all metaphors for Hinako’s subconscious fears. The settings are creepy and some of the cut scenes are truly disturbing. 

In order to unlock the full story and complete Hinako’s character arc, players must complete the game four times and make certain choices while playing. It is best to have a walk-through guide handy on subsequent playthroughs to make sure you achieve the ending you want. Or, if you don’t have the patience, just play through once and then watch the different endings via a gaming streamer. Each playthrough features slight changes in the dialogue, some differences in the cut scenes, and different end battles, but large swaths of the game are mostly the same. 

13. Subliminal (Steam)

With an Episode 1 release date of March 31st, 2026, this is the most recent game on this list, but I have been obsessed with it. I love liminal horror. Familiar settings are made alien through unnatural stillness, unending pathways, and impossible architecture. Liminal horror games have been around for years, using the Unreal Engine to make photo-realistic settings. Exploring these settings can be creepy for a time, but too many games fall short of the horror aspect by a lack in monsters or any real gameplay. Subliminal is the first liminal horror game I’ve played that truly delivers on both setting and horror. 

In the game you play as Caleb, a man who apparently needs to work through an unknown trauma. Guided by Caleb’s subconscious (voiced by the amazing Max Howarth), you venture deep into his mind to relieve some of his most treasured and sacred core memories. As you venture through his childhood basement, a water park, a play place, and more, you’ll start to get a rotting feeling that something is not quite right. Be careful of what lurks in the darkest corners of the mind. 

Episode 1 has four possible endings, with multiple paths making repeat gameplay unique and enjoyable. The exploratory gameplay and random puzzle combinations kept everything fresh and exciting. The controls can be a little clunky, however, and I did experience a few glitches during my playthroughs in early April – sometimes having to restart a section to fix the issue. 

Overall, I think that Episode 1 is intriguing and offers a unique gameplay worth trying. I can’t wait to learn more about Caleb and what lies in his subconscious in Episode 2!

What Horror Video Games are You Playing?

What horror video games do you enjoy? Let me know on Facebook & Instagram.

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Categories
Legends & Lore Other Games

Halloween Divination Games

Halloween Divination Games

According to legends of yore, Halloween night is the time when the veil between the living and spirit worlds is the thinnest. This not only means that you may see a spook or two cavorting about, but also that you may be able to use some of the otherworldly energies to peer into the future. Halloween divination games have been popular activities at Halloween gatherings throughout history.

Typically centered around finding love and foretelling one’s fate in the coming year, a variety of fortune-telling games were developed using items that were widely available long ago. Apples, garden vegetables, candles, and mirrors could all be used to glean insight into the future for those who dared to sneak a peek on Halloween night.

So gather your friends and give some of the below Halloween divination games a try this coming Halloween!

Halloween Divination Games Using Apples

Apples were used in many dishes during the harvest season – apple pies, apple cidar, apple sauce, plain ol’ apples themselves, etc. Being so common, it is no surprise that unwed young ladies used apples in their fortune-telling games. 

The Apple Peel

One game involved the peel of an apple. An unbetrothed girl would peel an apple in one long unbroken strand. If the peel broke, then she would have to start again with a new apple until she could peel the entire apple without breaking the peel. Then with her right hand she would throw the peel over her left shoulder. The shape the peel landed in on the floor would indicate the initial of the young lady’s true love. Whether it was the first initial, last initial, or middle initial was often left up to interpretation as the girls often already had a young man in mind.

This is one of my favorite dividation games and I still do it each time I bake an apple pie just to make sure it still lands in the initial of my Honey-Bunny’s name – which it always does (even if I have to squint very hard to see it).

Apple Seeds

So what happens if you have the attentions of two equally nice suitors and are unsure of which one to choose? If you have two apple seeds, you can try a quick dividation game to determine which one is the better match. Wet two apple seeds and stick one to each eyelid. The first one to fall off indicates the person who is not right for you. 

Of course, sometimes you may find yourself twitching one lid just a little more than the other to guide fate to a particular conclusion!

Apples and Mirrors

Many Halloween divination games have slightly different variations. Here are two of my favorites that use both apples and mirrors to catch a glimpse of your true love’s face:

Just before midnight on Halloween, place a candle by a mirror in a darkened room and light the wick. Face the mirror and cut an apple into nine slices. Eat eight apple slices while gazing into the mirror. Save the final piece and at the first stroke of midnight offer it to the mirror. If the spirits accept your offering, the face of your true love will appear over your shoulder in the mirror.

Another version of this game is slightly less complex. Sit in front of a mirror at midnight. Eat and apple while combing your hair. Your true love is said to appear in the mirror behind you. I prefer the version with a little more ritual, but this is a great quick game for the casual fortune-teller.

In either version, however, beware. If you see a skull in the mirror, it foretells that you will die before marrying.

It never hurts to give fate a little nudge in the right direction.

Kaling

Fruits do not have all the fun when it comes to being a part of Halloween games. Kale vegetable gardens were also plundered for fortune-telling means. 

Young men and women would take turns walking backwards and blindfolded out into a vegetable garden. They would then pick out a stalk of kale and bring it back into the party. Once all the players had picked their kale, they would examine each person’s stalk. The kale’s characteristics were said to mirror the picker’s future lover: rich & sweet, or shriveled and bitter. 

The game could also continue by hanging the kale in a row above a doorway. The first person to walk through the doorway would share a name with the person who will marry the player to have picked the first stalk. The second person to walk through would share a name with the person to marry the player who picked the second stalk, and so on.

Nuts & A Fire

A Scottish Halloween divination game used nuts and a toasty fire to foretell one’s future: Name two nuts after a specific couple then place them into the fire. If the nuts burn together, it foretells that the couple will have a happy life. If the two nuts crackle and spring apart, then the couple is doomed to quarrel.

Irish Barmbrack Cake

A delishously fun and easy Halloween party game was baking Irish Barmbrack Cake and adding large charms for guests to find (make sure all guests know there are charms in the cake, or you may have a choking hazard).

You can find a recipe for this traditional Irish dish at Allrecipes.com.

When the cake is served, each guest checks to see if they have received any charms in their slice. The charms received indicate what awaits them in the coming year. Common charms include:

  • A Key for Travel
  • A Ring for Marriage
  • A Coin for Wealth
  • A Thimble for Spinsterhood
Brooke Elizabeth

Irish Barmbrack

Barmbrack is a traditional Irish cake eaten on holidays. After pouring into the prepared pan, it is tradition to add objects to the barmbrack which symbolize certain things for the person who receives each in their slice. Thoroughly clean objects before adding them to the barmbrack. These objects can be pressed into the bottom of the loaf after baking instead: coin-wealth or good fortune; ring-will marry within the year; bean-poverty; pea-will not marry within the year; matchstick-unhappy marriage; thimble-single for life.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 2 hours 15 minutes
Cook Time 1 hour
Cooling 2 hours
Servings: 12
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: Irish
Calories: 294
Ingredients Equipment Method Notes

Ingredients
  

  • 2 ½ Cups Chopped Dried Mixed Nutes
  • 1 ½ Cups Hot Brewed Tea
  • 2 ½ Cups Flour
  • 1 tsp Ground Cinnamon
  • ½ tsp Ground Nutmeg
  • ½ tsp Baking Soda
  • 1 Egg
  • 1 ½ Cups Sugar
  • ¼ Cup Lemon Marmalade
  • 1 tsp Grated Orange Zest

Equipment

  • 9-inch Bundt Pan

Method
 

  1. Soak the dried fruit in the hot tea for 2 hours, then drain and gently squeeze out excess tea.
  2. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9 inch Bundt pan. Stir together the flour cinnamon, nutmeg, and baking soda; set aside.
  3. Beat the egg, sugar, marmalade, orange zest, and tea-soaked fruit until well combined. Gently fold in the flour until just combined, then pour into the prepared Bundt pan.
  4. Bake in preheated oven for 1 hour or until the top of the cake springs back when lightly pressed. Allow to cool in the pan for 2 hours before removing. Continue to cool to room temperature on a wire rack. Press the objects of choice into the cake through the bottom before serving.

Notes

Recipe from AllRecipes.com

There are a mirad of other fortune-telling games you can play on Halloween to predict your fate for the coming year. Which are your favorite? Have you ever played any? Did they accurately predict your fate? Let me know on Instagram & Twitter @EmilyIsHorror !

Yokai Shadow Box

September 29, 2026 No Comments

Every day is Halloween in my home, but the spooky season really unleashes my creativity. I love to do Halloween crafts to add beauty and whimsy to my home. A

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Halloween Scareoke

September 28, 2026 No Comments

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September 27, 2026 No Comments

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About My Blog

Welcome to my home of all things horror & Halloween! The Horror of Being Emily showcases resources, creative projects, small businesses, and more related to my weird and wonderful Halloween & horror obsession.

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