When you're building a shelf of collector limited editions, the first decision is usually the same: do you want a big statement piece or something that offers more ways to play? The Halloween The Game Limited Collector's Edition for PS5 and the Eastward Collector's Home Edition for Switch are head-to-head examples of that fork in the road. Both are brand new, both are labeled as collector's editions, and both come with physical extras-yet they sit at completely different price points and serve different kinds of collectors.
Quick verdict: The Halloween PS5 set wins if you're after a dramatic horror display. The Eastward Home Edition wins if you want a lower-cost, multi-format package. The choice gets easier once you separate display goals from play variety.
| Product | Price | Platform | Genre | What's included |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Halloween The Game Limited Collector's Edition (PS5) | $249.99 | PlayStation 5 | Survival Horror | Physical game, 8" Michael Myers Shape Variant figure, Clown Skin advance access |
| Eastward Collector's Home Edition (Switch) | $65.00 | Nintendo Switch | Board Games | Physical Switch game, board game, ingredient/item/miasma cards, standees, instruction pamphlet |
Where each product wins
- Halloween wins for display drama. The PS5 edition bundles a physical copy of the full game plus bonus content like Clown Skin advance access. It's the set for a horror-themed shelf.
- Eastward wins for variety. It layers a tabletop experience onto the video game, and the whole package is limited to 3,000 copies. It's the set for someone who wants multiple ways to engage.
Halloween The Game Limited Collector's Edition (PS5)
The PS5 collector's set is the one to grab when your goal is a statement display piece. It includes the physical Halloween The Game for PlayStation 5, an asymmetrical survival horror experience inspired by the 1978 film, and the exclusive Michael Myers Shape Jump Variant 8-inch figure from Trick or Treat Studios. The trade-off is the price: at $249.99, this is the costlier of the two by a wide margin, and because it's a presale, you'll be waiting until 2026 to add it to your collection. For a horror fan who wants one big, theatrical centerpiece, this edition stands out.
Eastward Collector's Home Edition (Switch)
The Eastward Collector's Home Edition takes a different route by bundling two playable formats in one package. You get the physical Nintendo Switch game cartridge and case, plus an official Eastward board game for 2-4 players designed by Erich Meyer. The board game includes a game foldout board, 15 ingredient cards, 10 item cards, 8 miasma cards, 4 character standees, and an instruction pamphlet. That means you can enjoy Eastward solo on the Switch or turn an evening into a tabletop session with friends. The limitation is that this is a more modest, compact collectible than the Halloween set, and it's aimed at fans of the game's cooking and resource systems rather than a cinematic horror experience. With only 3,000 copies, it's still a nice limited addition for Eastward fans.
Final choice by use case
If you want a single, visually loud horror collectible, pick the Halloween The Game Limited Collector's Edition. If you want to stretch your dollar across two play formats and prefer a compact, limited set, pick the Eastward Collector's Home Edition. Think about where the box will live: on a shelf as a showpiece or on a table as a game night option.
