The Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets are exactly two, and they could not be more different. Count Slothula is an Ultra Rare pet that costs 99 Robux in the Haunted Manor. Stray Cat Dragon is a Legendary pet that costs 120,000 Candy Corn, but only after you find a single use item in the Crypt and feed it to a stray cat. The event closes on October 31, so week 4 is not a fresh start. It is the closing window, and the smart move is to decide which of these two pets you can realistically finish before the shop doors close, then spend every remaining Candy Corn run on that plan.
This guide is built only from the official October 23 Halloween notes and from gameplay guides that show their own runs. Unofficial lists that add extra week 4 pets, a finale raid, or a server wide bonus are left out on purpose, because none of those appear in the official notes. If a claim is not in the official notes or in a guide that shows the run, this article says so plainly instead of dressing it up as a fact.
The short answer: what week 4 actually added
The official October 23 notes, titled Halloween: Where Bear? Returns Notes, confirm three things that matter for collectors. First, Count Slothula has arrived at the Haunted Manor and settled into a new room. Second, the stray cat players have been feeding around the map transforms into a Stray Cat Dragon when fed Polymorphing Cat Food from the Crypt. Third, the Where Bear? minigame is back in the Manor, and it is the fastest repeatable Candy Corn source documented for the final week. That is the full list of Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets in the official notes. Everything else in week 4 is support material: Slothula Fangs for 5,000 Candy Corn, a Halloween 2026 Sticker Pack for 750 Candy Corn, and a set of stickers that decorate a profile rather than changing gameplay.
| Pet | Rarity | Price | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Count Slothula | Ultra Rare | 99 Robux | Haunted Manor, Count Slothula’s room |
| Stray Cat Dragon | Legendary | 120,000 Candy Corn, plus Polymorphing Cat Food | Crypt food, then the Stray Cat at the Carnival entrance |
The most important distinction is the currency split. Count Slothula is a Robux decision you can make in one minute if you have the Robux and you are happy with the price. Stray Cat Dragon is a grind decision that needs keys, luck in the Crypt, and a large Candy Corn balance on top of that luck. Players who treat both pets as equal grinds will waste the final week. Players who pick the pet that matches their balance and their remaining play time will finish at least one of them.
If you want the full event lineup and their prices, take a look at our Halloween 2026 pets guide.
Count Slothula: the 99 Robux shortcut
Count Slothula, one of the two Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets, is the pet the whole event has been teasing since week 1. The Count has been standing in the Manor, the countdown has been running, and the joke in the official notes is that the Count took their time getting there. The October 23 notes finally give the pet a price and a rarity: 99 Robux, Ultra Rare. That price puts Count Slothula in a very different bracket from the week 1 Robux pet. The Jester Dragon costs 1,000 Robux and sits in the Legendary tier, while Count Slothula costs a small fraction of that and sits one tier lower. Do not judge the Count by the Jester Dragon’s price tag. Judge it by what 99 Robux buys you here: a brand new Ultra Rare with a vampire sloth design, a transformation form pictured in the official notes, and a pet that will only be sold during this event window.
Finding the Count is straightforward once you know the room matters. Head to the Haunted Manor, go through the Ghost Gallery room, and look for Count Slothula’s red room. That room is also the entrance to the Where Bear? minigame, which is why week 4 guides keep mentioning both in the same breath. Buy the pet in that room for 99 Robux. There is no Candy Corn step, no key hunt, and no minigame score to clear first. If the purchase prompt does not appear, check that you are in the Count’s own room rather than the general Manor hall, because the room is the landmark the official notes point to.
Neon and Mega Neon math for Count Slothula follows the normal Adopt Me rule: four copies make a Neon, sixteen copies make a Mega Neon. At 99 Robux per copy, a Neon costs 396 Robux in shop purchases and a Mega Neon costs 1,584 Robux in shop purchases, before any aging time. That math is useful for one reason only: it shows how cheap a Neon Count Slothula is compared with a Neon Jester Dragon, which needs four copies at 1,000 Robux each. Cheap does not mean valuable, though. A Neon that many players can afford to make is a Neon that many players will list for trade, so do not buy sixteen copies expecting scarcity to do the work for you.
Who should buy Count Slothula? Buy it if you collect Halloween pets, if you like the sloth design, or if you have a small Robux balance that would otherwise sit unused. The price is low enough that regret costs little. Who should skip it? Skip it if you are saving Robux for a future egg or a pet you actually want to use every day, because an Ultra Rare bought for the novelty alone will spend most of its life in storage. Skip it too if you expected a Legendary. The official notes are clear on this point: Count Slothula is Ultra Rare, not Legendary, and no unofficial list can upgrade that rarity.
One honest gap remains. The official notes picture a Count Slothula transformation form, but the notes text does not explain how that transformation works in play. This article does not invent a trigger, a button, or a timer for it. Treat the transformation as pictured, not explained, until the official notes or a verified gameplay run describe the mechanic. If you want to read about the 1,000 Robux week 1 pet, take a look at our Jester Dragon worth it breakdown.
Stray Cat Dragon: the 120,000 Candy Corn hunt
Stray Cat Dragon, the second of the Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets, is the pet that punishes impatience. It is Legendary, it costs 120,000 Candy Corn, and the Candy Corn is only the second half of the job. The first half is finding Polymorphing Cat Food, and that half is where most players get stuck, because the food is random, single use, and untradable. Understanding the order of operations is the whole guide: keys first, food second, transformation third, purchase fourth. Skip a step and the pet stays locked no matter how much Candy Corn you hold.
Start with Crypt Keys. Keys come from two places: the Halloween daily tasks on the task board, and Ghost Gallery results. Ghost Gallery does not award a key every round, so do not plan a Crypt run around a single round. Build a small stockpile of keys first, then go to the Crypt, because the food may not appear in the first coffin you open. Each coffin costs one key, and coffins also pay out Candy Corn or other Crypt items, so a failed food hunt still moves your Candy Corn balance forward. That consolation matters in the final week, when every run has to do double duty.
When you find Polymorphing Cat Food, read the item card before you use it. The full run, from keys to purchase, is shown step by step in this Stray Cat Dragon guide. Guides that opened it describe it as a Rare, untradable item with one use left, and its description points to the Stray Cat. One use means one transformation, and untradable means you cannot buy your way out of the hunt by trading for someone else’s food. You have to open the coffins yourself. Keep the food safe once you have it. Do not treat it as a snack, a trade item, or a duplicate to save for later, because the single use is the entire unlock.
Next, take the food to the Stray Cat at the Carnival entrance. Hold the food, press E on the cat, and watch the cat transform into a Stray Cat Dragon on its pedestal. This is the step players misunderstand most, so read it twice: feeding the cat does not put a Stray Cat Dragon in your backpack. The transformation changes the cat on the pedestal. The pet itself is a separate purchase, made by pressing E on that same pedestal again and paying 120,000 Candy Corn. Players who feed the cat and then walk away with an empty backpack have not hit a bug. They have stopped one step early.
Neon and Mega Neon math for Stray Cat Dragon is pure Candy Corn multiplication. Four copies make a Neon, which costs 480,000 Candy Corn in shop purchases. Sixteen copies make a Mega Neon, which costs 1,920,000 Candy Corn in shop purchases. Those numbers are useful as a reality check, not as a goal for the final week. A single Stray Cat Dragon already needs 120,000 Candy Corn plus a lucky Crypt find. A Neon needs four lucky finds and four times the Candy Corn, and the event closes on October 31. For almost every player, one copy is the correct final week target, and a Neon is a project for trading after the event, not a grind to finish in the last days.
The Stray Cat Dragon also has a quieter history that makes the hunt feel fairer than it first looks. Players have been feeding the stray cat small food items around the map for weeks, earning a small Candy Corn reward per day for the effort. That daily feeding was not wasted time. It was the trail that led to this pet, and the October 23 notes confirm the connection in plain language: that hungry stray cat was not quite what it seemed. If you already fed the cat during earlier weeks, you already know where it stands. You just need the Crypt food to finish the story.
If you missed our original breakdown of the Manor shop cat, take a look at our Copycat worth it guide.
Where Bear? is the final week Candy Corn engine
Where Bear? is not one of the Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets, but in the final week it is the most important system in the article, because it is how most players will earn the Candy Corn for Stray Cat Dragon or for any week 1 to week 3 pet they still miss. Where Bear? is a two minute hide and chase minigame that runs on its own server. You walk to a door in the Manor, accept a server hop, and rounds play back to back for as long as you stay. There is no starting soon pop-up to wait for, which makes it different from the timed minigames that interrupt play elsewhere in the event.
The entrance is the part players get wrong, so follow the landmarks in order. Use the signpost at the spawn plaza to travel to the Manor. Walk through the glowing front door into the Ghost Gallery room. With your back to the entrance, take the dark open doorway on the left side of the Ghost Gallery room. That opens into Count Slothula’s red room. Look for the arched door with a pink light between two orange bear warning signs, walk directly into it, and press Go! on the prompt that says the game will take you to a different server. If you end up in a normal Manor room with no pink lit arch, you took the wrong doorway out of the Ghost Gallery, so step back and try the left side doorway again.
Roles are random, and no guide has found a way to pick one. During the countdown, a sign spins through Hunter, Bear, and Survivor, and the banner at the start of the round tells you the result. Survivor is the role you want for Candy Corn, and the payout math explains why. Survivors earn 10 Candy Corn per second survived plus 5 per candy collected. A Survivor who lasts the full 120 seconds earns roughly 1,200 to 1,265 Candy Corn in documented rounds, depending on how many loose candy pieces were picked up. A Bear earns 250 Candy Corn per Survivor captured plus 5 per candy, so a Bear with one capture and a handful of candy earns roughly 285 to 315 Candy Corn, while a Bear with no captures earns only the candy value. A Hunter carries a Netzooka with two nets, and a Hunter round with no hit pays only for candy collected, which is a small total. The game does not let you choose, so the honest strategy is to stay in the server and let the role lottery average out over many rounds.
The farming sample that best shows the pace comes from a documented session, not from a promise. The role payouts and that session are documented in this Where Bear? guide. One guide played 83 Where Bear? rounds back to back in about three hours and went from 1,406 to 70,630 Candy Corn, which is roughly 69,200 Candy Corn in that session, or roughly 23,000 Candy Corn per hour on that account in that session. That session also shows the variance clearly: 71 of the 83 rounds were Survivor rounds, and the rounds where the player was caught early or drew Bear paid far less. Treat the hourly figure as one session’s result, not as a rate the game guarantees. Your rate will depend on your Survivor share, your survival time, and how busy your server is.
Busy servers helped in that same sample, and the reason is simple to understand. In a sample of Survivor rounds, small lobbies under 25 players saw the player caught in most rounds, while lobbies with 25 or more players saw far fewer catches. More Survivors on the map means the Bear has more targets and more places to look, which gives any single Survivor a better chance to last. The sample is small for small lobbies, so do not treat it as a rule, but the practical tip costs nothing: check the lobby player count before the round starts, and if the server feels empty, hopping to a busier server is a reasonable move. Do not leave mid round to hop, though, because leaving mid round forfeits that round’s rewards entirely.
Where Bear? also settles the question of whether week 4 is worth playing even if you do not want either new pet. If you still miss a week 1, week 2, or week 3 pet, Where Bear? is the engine that funds it in the final days. The minigames from earlier weeks stay open, the shop pets from earlier weeks stay buyable until the event closes, and Candy Corn earned in Where Bear? spends exactly the same as Candy Corn earned anywhere else. A player who spends the final week only chasing Count Slothula and ignores Where Bear? is leaving the funding source untouched.
If you want to view the value list, please visit our live Adopt Me value list.
The last days shopping order: what to buy first
Final week shopping for the Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets is a priority problem, not a wishlist problem. Candy Corn is limited, play time is limited, and the event closes on October 31. The order below is built for a player who wants the most finished pets, not the most expensive pets, by the time the doors close. Work from the top down, and stop when your balance or your time runs out. Do not buy a sticker pack, a vehicle, or a pet accessory before you have secured the pets on this list, because accessories do not become pets after the event and pets do not become cheaper after the event.
First, decide on Count Slothula in one minute. If you have 99 Robux and you want the pet, buy it now and move on. There is no grind to protect, no key to farm, and no reason to delay a Robux purchase to the last day, when a missed click or a server issue could cost you the pet entirely. If you do not want it, cross it off and free your attention for the Candy Corn list. Do not let a 99 Robux decision eat an evening of Candy Corn farming.
Second, commit to Stray Cat Dragon only if you already have the food or you already have a large Candy Corn balance. If you have Polymorphing Cat Food in your backpack and at least 120,000 Candy Corn, finish the transformation and the purchase before anything else, because you are one interaction away from a Legendary. If you have the Candy Corn but no food, start the Crypt key grind immediately and treat every coffin as progress toward both the food and your balance. If you have neither the food nor a balance close to 120,000, do not chase Stray Cat Dragon as your main goal. Pick a cheaper unfinished pet instead and finish something real rather than chasing a Legendary you cannot fund.
Third, clear your unfinished week 1 to week 3 pets in price order, cheapest first. The week 3 pets show why this order matters. Shoebill costs 18,000 Candy Corn, Boohoo costs 32,000 Candy Corn, and Stitches costs 70,000 Candy Corn. A player with 80,000 Candy Corn can finish Shoebill and Boohoo together and still have balance left, while the same player chasing Stitches alone would finish nothing else. Cheapest first is not exciting advice, but in a closing window it is the advice that leaves you with the most pets. Use the live values to sanity check the trade side of the same decision: Stitches sits in the low part of the Halloween range, Shoebill and Boohoo sit lower still, and none of them should be bought as an investment. Buy them because you want the pet, not because you expect the trade market to reward you.
Fourth, look at the week 1 and week 2 leftovers with fresh eyes. The Jester Dragon is the expensive Robux pet of the event, and its trade value has already shown the normal new pet slide from launch hype toward a steadier level. The Copycat is the Manor shop cat at 600 Robux, and it has a transformation trick no other pet offers. The Skelicorn is the expensive Candy Corn Legendary at 120,000 Candy Corn, the same price as Stray Cat Dragon, which means a player choosing between them is choosing between two Legendaries at the same Candy Corn cost. If you already own one of them, do not buy the second one just to complete a set unless you genuinely want both designs. A set is satisfying, but a second 120,000 Candy Corn pet bought for completeness alone is a very expensive shelf item.
Fifth, and only fifth, spend leftover Candy Corn on the week 4 extras. Slothula Fangs cost 5,000 Candy Corn and the Halloween 2026 Sticker Pack costs 750 Candy Corn. Both are fine purchases with truly leftover balance. Both are terrible purchases when bought before a pet you still want, because 5,000 Candy Corn spent on fangs is 5,000 Candy Corn that cannot go toward Shoebill, Boohoo, or the Stray Cat Dragon purchase. The sticker pack is especially easy to buy by accident, because it looks cheap. Cheap is still a cost when the event is closing.
If you want to check whether an offer is a win or a loss before you confirm, please visit our trade value calculator.
Trade outlook: what happens after October 31
Neither of the Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets has a stable tracked trade value in the PetWorthHub catalog yet, and this article gives them no number for that reason. A pet that arrived on October 23 has not had enough completed trades for a tracker to measure it honestly, and inventing a number now would be worse than giving no number at all. The correct statement for both pets is simple: no stable tracked value yet, so trade them on what you can see in real offers, not on a number from a list. If a video or a server post quotes a firm value for either pet in the first days, treat it as an asking price, not as a market measurement.
The two pets will face different pressures after the event, and the difference comes from supply, not from hype. Count Slothula is a Robux pet with a low price, which means many players could afford it and many copies entered the game. Low price plus wide availability usually means a soft trade market, because any buyer who missed the event can find a seller who bought cheap. Stray Cat Dragon is a Candy Corn pet with a hard unlock, which means fewer copies entered the game relative to its Legendary tier, because every copy needed a lucky Crypt find plus 120,000 Candy Corn. Harder supply usually supports a firmer trade market, but only if demand survives after the event. A hard to get pet that nobody wants is still a hard to trade pet.
Compare that outlook with the pets that already have tracked values, and the pattern becomes clear. The Jester Dragon, the week 1 Legendary, is tracked at 8 RP. The Copycat, the Manor shop Legendary, is tracked at 5.5 RP. The week 3 pets sit far lower: Stitches is tracked at 0.24 RP, Boohoo at 0.18 RP, Shoebill at 0.14 RP, and the week 2 Skelicorn at 0.18 RP. The gap between the Robux Legendaries and the Candy Corn pets is wide, and it is described here in words on purpose: the Robux pets trade in a different band entirely, while the Candy Corn pets trade in a low band where small adds decide most deals. Do not expect a Candy Corn pet, however cool its design, to jump into the Robux band just because it is Legendary.
The honest post event rule is to watch real offers for two weeks after the event before judging either new pet. Tracked values need completed trades, and completed trades need time. If Count Slothula trades start clustering around a consistent level, that level is the market. If Stray Cat Dragon trades stay scattered, with some sellers asking high and few buyers closing, that scatter is also the market telling you demand is thin. In both cases, the live number, once it exists, will be more useful than any prediction made in the final week. If you want to check how much demand a pet has behind its number, take a look at our demand checker.
Three mistakes that waste the final week
Mistake one is feeding the cat and walking away. The Stray Cat Dragon unlock has two separate actions, and players keep treating it as one. Feed the cat with Polymorphing Cat Food, then press E on the same pedestal again to buy the pet for 120,000 Candy Corn. If you leave after the transformation, you own nothing new. Check your backpack after the purchase, not after the transformation, because the backpack is the only proof that counts.
Mistake two is trusting unofficial week 4 lists. The Medium style week 4 guides that circulated before the official notes added a finale raid, a server wide bonus, and extra pets that the official notes do not contain. None of those appear in the October 23 official notes, and this article does not repeat them as facts. If a list promises a bonus or a raid, ask where the official notes say it. If the answer is another unofficial list, ignore the claim and spend the time in Where Bear? instead, where the payouts are documented round by round.
Mistake three is leaving Where Bear? mid round. The exit warning is explicit: leaving mid round forfeits that round’s rewards. A Survivor who lasts 100 seconds and then quits to hop servers has thrown away roughly 1,000 Candy Corn for nothing, because the round only pays on the end card. Finish the round, collect the card, then hop servers, change pets, or log off. The two minute round is short, and the payout is only real when the round ends.
A fourth mistake deserves a mention because it is so tempting in the final days: spending Candy Corn on the sticker pack or the fangs before the pets are secured. Accessories feel like progress because they are cheap and instant, but they do not help you finish a pet, and they do not trade like pets. Pets first, accessories with whatever is left, every time. If you want to learn the full method for reading these signals, take a look at our 5-step guide to checking values.
FAQs
Every question below comes from what players are actually asking about Adopt Me Halloween week 4 pets. Short answer first, then the detail.
How do you get Count Slothula in Adopt Me?
Count Slothula is bought for 99 Robux in the Haunted Manor, in Count Slothula’s own red room. Head to the Manor, go through the Ghost Gallery room, take the dark doorway on the left into the red room, and buy the Ultra Rare pet there. There is no Candy Corn cost, no key hunt, and no minigame score to clear first. The official October 23 notes list Count Slothula at 99 Robux and Ultra Rare, and that price and rarity are the only figures this article uses for the pet.
How do you get Stray Cat Dragon in Adopt Me?
Stray Cat Dragon is bought for 120,000 Candy Corn, but only after you feed Polymorphing Cat Food to the Stray Cat. First, earn Crypt Keys from Halloween daily tasks and Ghost Gallery results. Second, open Crypt coffins until one gives Polymorphing Cat Food. Third, take the food to the Stray Cat at the Carnival entrance and press E to transform the cat on its pedestal. Fourth, press E on the same pedestal again and pay 120,000 Candy Corn to buy the Legendary pet. Feeding the cat alone does not give you the pet, so do not leave before the purchase step.
What is Polymorphing Cat Food in Adopt Me?
Polymorphing Cat Food is a Rare, untradable, single use item found inside Crypt coffins. Its description points to the Stray Cat, and its only known use in week 4 is transforming that cat into a Stray Cat Dragon on its pedestal. Single use means one transformation per food item, and untradable means you cannot trade for it, so you must open coffins yourself until you find it. Keep it safe once you have it, because losing track of a single use item in the final week means starting the Crypt hunt again.
Can you buy Stray Cat Dragon without feeding the cat first?
No, the purchase is locked behind the transformation. The Stray Cat must be fed Polymorphing Cat Food first, which changes the cat on its pedestal into a Stray Cat Dragon form. Only then does the pedestal offer the pet for 120,000 Candy Corn. Players who arrive with 120,000 Candy Corn but no food will find no purchase available, which is why the Crypt hunt has to come before the Candy Corn grind finishes. Earn the keys, find the food, transform the cat, then pay.
How much Candy Corn does Neon Stray Cat Dragon cost?
Neon Stray Cat Dragon costs 480,000 Candy Corn in shop purchases, because a Neon needs four copies at 120,000 Candy Corn each. Mega Neon Stray Cat Dragon costs 1,920,000 Candy Corn in shop purchases, because a Mega Neon needs sixteen copies. Those figures are shop price multiplication, not trade values, and they are useful mainly as a reality check. In the final week, one copy is the realistic target for almost every player, and a Neon is a post event trading project, not a goal to finish before October 31.
Where is Where Bear? in Adopt Me?
Where Bear? is inside the Haunted Manor, in Count Slothula’s red room. Go through the Ghost Gallery room, take the dark doorway on the left, and walk into the arched door with a pink light between two orange bear warning signs, then press Go! to load the Where Bear? server. Where Bear? runs on its own server with rounds back to back, so there is no starting soon pop-up to wait for. If you cannot find the pink lit arch, you are not in the Count’s red room yet, so step back to the Ghost Gallery and try the left doorway again.
How much Candy Corn does a round of Where Bear? pay?
A full Survivor round pays roughly 1,200 to 1,265 Candy Corn in documented rounds, from 10 Candy Corn per second survived plus 5 per candy collected. A Bear earns 250 Candy Corn per Survivor captured plus 5 per candy, so a Bear with one capture pays roughly 285 to 315 Candy Corn, while a Bear with no captures pays only for candy. A Hunter with no Netzooka hit pays only for candy collected. Roles are random, so your average over many rounds matters more than any single round, and Survivor rounds carry the average.
Can you choose your role in Where Bear?
No, roles are random and no guide has found a way to pick one. During the countdown, a sign spins through Hunter, Bear, and Survivor, and the banner at the start of the round tells you the result. Survivor is the best role for Candy Corn, Bear pays well only with captures, and Hunter pays little without a Netzooka hit. The practical response is to stay in the server and play many rounds, because the role lottery averages out over time. Leaving to chase a Survivor role wastes the round you are already in.
What happens if you leave Where Bear? mid round?
You earn no rewards for that round. The exit warning says you will not earn any rewards if you exit the game, and the round only pays on its end card. A Survivor who survives 100 seconds and then quits has thrown away roughly 1,000 Candy Corn, because the payout is calculated at the end, not during the round. Finish the round, collect the end card, then hop servers or log off. The round lasts two minutes, so waiting for the card is almost always worth it.
Is Count Slothula worth 99 Robux?
Count Slothula is worth 99 Robux if you collect Halloween pets, like the vampire sloth design, or have a small Robux balance that would otherwise sit unused. It is not worth 99 Robux if you expected a Legendary, because the official notes list it as Ultra Rare, or if you are saving Robux for a pet you will use every day. The price is low enough that a design purchase is reasonable, and high enough that buying sixteen copies for a Mega Neon should be a deliberate choice, not an impulse. Judge it as a design and collection purchase, not as a trade investment.
What is Count Slothula worth in trades?
Count Slothula has no stable tracked trade value yet, and this article gives it no number for that reason. The pet arrived on October 23, and trackers need completed trades over time before they can measure a value honestly. The same applies to Stray Cat Dragon, which also has no stable tracked value yet. Trade both pets on real offers you can see, not on a number from a video or a server post. Once completed trades accumulate, the live value will be more useful than any early guess.
When does the Adopt Me Halloween event end?
The Halloween event closes on October 31. That date is the cutoff for buying week 4 pets in the shop and for finishing any week 1 to week 3 pet you still miss. After the event, the only way to get Count Slothula or Stray Cat Dragon is trading with another player. Do not leave a Robux purchase or a Candy Corn purchase to the last day if you can finish it earlier, because a missed click, a server issue, or a short play session on the final day can cost you a pet that was within reach.
Are week 1, week 2, and week 3 pets still available in week 4?
Yes, earlier week pets stay buyable until the event closes, and earlier minigames stay open. Week 4 adds new pets and brings back Where Bear?, but it does not remove the earlier shop pets. That is why the final week shopping order matters: a player who still misses Shoebill, Boohoo, or Stitches can use Where Bear? Candy Corn to finish those pets in week 4. Check your unfinished pets first, then spend in cheapest first order, so the final week leaves you with finished pets rather than a half funded Legendary.
What are Slothula Fangs and the Halloween 2026 Sticker Pack?
Slothula Fangs are a Rare accessory listed in the official October 23 notes at 5,000 Candy Corn, and the Halloween 2026 Sticker Pack is a Rare pack listed at 750 Candy Corn. The pack contains profile stickers, including stickers for Stitches, Jumpscare, Jester Dragon, and a Slothula transformation design. Both are fine purchases with truly leftover Candy Corn, but both are poor purchases before a pet you still want, because Candy Corn spent on accessories cannot go toward Shoebill, Boohoo, Stitches, or Stray Cat Dragon. Pets first, accessories last.
