Hunting Together RPG Halloween Weapon Skins: How to Get Them

Halloween weapon skins in Hunting Together RPG come from the Halloween Gacha. The game's own Halloween copy calls them limited Halloween weapon skins, so these are seasonal appearances tied to the event rather than a standing part of the gear line.

Quick answer

Halloween weapon skins are Halloween Gacha prizes. Collect Pumpkin Heads during the live Halloween event and spin the Halloween Gacha; the update advertises spooky weapon skins for all 6 classes. The skins are described as limited, and a spin does not always produce a skin.

• Two spins in one recorded session gave nothing before a dagger skin dropped
• The event descriptions promise skins for the classes but do not list each skin name
• One player's recorded session shows the Jack Oriental Star, an axe skin and a dagger skin — examples, not an official roster

How the Halloween skin route fits together

The Halloween update puts the relevant pieces in one stretch of text: right beside the Pumpkin Spider and Halloween Box lines, it tells players to collect Pumpkin Heads and spin the Halloween Gacha for spooky weapon skins for all 6 classes. The Gacha is the step that actually turns the event into a cosmetic. The description does not spell out which activity hands you each Pumpkin Head, so treat the steps below as the route the update itself lists, not as a guaranteed drop chart.

Checklist

• Play while the Halloween event is live

  The game calls the skins limited, and the event description ties them to the seasonal Halloween update.

• Collect Pumpkin Heads

  The update lists collecting Pumpkin Heads as the step before the Gacha spin, and does not say which activity pays them out.

• Spin the Halloween Gacha

  Each spin is a chance at a spooky weapon skin for one of the classes, and a spin can also return nothing.

The update groups two other activities alongside that route: opening the Halloween Hard Worker Box and battling Pumpkin Spiders, which roam every zone during the event and also hide in the Halloween Box. Those sit beside the skin lines in the update, but neither is described as a step you must complete to get a skin.

Two practical points sit on top of those steps. The skins are described as limited, so the route is tied to the Halloween event rather than a permanent feature you can work on at any time. And because the payoff comes from a Gacha spin, the step you repeat is "collect Pumpkin Heads and spin again" — you are not choosing a specific skin off a shelf.

Which Halloween weapon skins the event promises

The event copy is broad rather than a catalogue. It promises spooky weapon skins for all 6 classes, but it does not name individual skins, break them down per class, or describe their looks or rarity. So the supported answer is at the set level: there is an advertised Halloween weapon skin set for six classes. A full item-by-item list is not part of the event text.

The only specific skins visible in the material come from one player's recorded session during the late Halloween event. That player said they already owned two skins — the Jack Oriental Star and "the axe one" — and a later Gacha spin gave them a dagger skin. Those names describe one player's own inventory and pulls rather than an official roster, and it is a single account's experience. They are still useful as examples of what a Halloween weapon skin can be: a named weapon skin, an axe, and a dagger. The material does not establish a naming pattern; these are simply the three skins one player reported owning or pulling.

There is also a small mismatch worth knowing if you are counting classes. The Halloween update says skins exist for all 6 classes, while the game description circulating in the same period advertises 8 classes — Swordsman, Mage, Archer, Thief, Cleric, Merchant, Samurai and Alchemist. The material does not explain the difference, so don't assume a Halloween skin for every class in the game simply because the update uses a smaller number.

What a Gacha spin actually gives you

A spin is not a guaranteed skin. In the recorded session, the player started with 3,000 of the Gacha currency after farming for roughly three to four days, and noted they had not bought the pet game pass that opens boxes. Their first small spin "counted as one" but produced no skin, a second, larger attempt produced nothing again, and a third spin produced a dagger skin. One session is a record of that player's pulls rather than a statement about rates, but it establishes the practical expectation: you can spend spins and come away empty-handed, and the skin arrives on a spin that succeeds.

That single-session example also shows the shape of the grind. Their spin currency came from several days of farming during an event with very little time left, and the payout was one dagger skin on top of two skins they already owned. If the event is close to ending, that is the point to weigh: more spins mean more chances, and no spin is promised to hit.

The live event description frames it the same way, listing "Halloween Gacha - win spooky weapon skins!" beside "Trick or Treat at the witch houses!" Those are two separate event activities placed next to each other; the material connects skins to the Gacha, not to the witch-house candy.

Where to go next

If you want the wider event picture, the Halloween event page covers the seasonal content, and the Halloween Gacha page focuses on the spin itself. To see which classes you would be collecting skins for, check the class list, and if you are new to the game, the beginner guide covers the basics before you spend event time. Active giveaways and promo codes live on the codes page.