Menu
Oct 21, 2014 - Costume Quest 2 Walkthrough, Part Nine: Top Secret Warehouse and the Final Battle. Costume Quest 2.
- After completing Blob’s quest, put on your Pharoah costume and slide across the zipline to the left. Upon arrival you’ll see a set of stairs, and if you duck under the stairs you can find a Hide N’ Seek kid.
- Go through the door on your left. Use the save point if you wish, then speak to the Repugiarch Elder (he kinda stands out from the rest). Speak to him as Jefferson to persuade him to help you out… though, as ever, you need to go fetch some candy for him first. Nobody in this game is nice just for the sake of being nice, I swear…
- Leave the speakeasy and go up the stairs outside. They lead to a new section of the city above.
Elite Speakeasy Deliveries
- Best do what you do best, though before you go anywhere, look directly north. Shady’s waiting with some upgrades and cards, right beside a dark alley. Because of course he is.
- Start by looking up the street to the northeast. You can’t go far, but you’ll find the first house… and, of course, it’s dangerous. Tackle or ignore it as you see fit.
- Enter the building to the right of the manhole called the Grubbin Grotto. At the top you’ll find the Grubbin Elder, who will give you the Let’s Make a Deal quest. Return to the street. (If you want you can save this for later, as you’ll have to come back here in a bit to continue the quest.)
- Head southeast along the street, past a rather fashionable storefront. (Fancy Pants?) There are two Trick-or-Treat doors; the first is safe, the second is not. Ahead is a large square, and you’ll find a save point to the north, along the side of the left wall.
- There are three fist statues in the south of this square. Look behind the rightmost fist to find one of the Hide N’ Seek kids. You can also find your class from the Tooth Academy lingering here, though they’re not terribly interesting.
- Head back to Grubbin Grotto. Look to the bottom-right corner of the roof to find stairs. The path ahead splits three ways; start by blowing a Clown Horn to get through the pigeons on the right. You’ll find a pinata beyond. Return the way you came and go down the stairs to find a safe house, then bash through the trash bags at the base of the stairs to find a ledge leading to a chest. The chest contains a Candy Teeth card.
- Return to the split in the path and go southwest, through the glowing blue tube. It will lead you across the street to an adjacent building, where you’ll find a save point waiting. The path splits again here; start by going down the ramp on the left and dropping by another house. This one is not safe. Go up the stairs beside the house and go through the next blue tube; on the other side, behind some air conditioning units, you’ll find the last (assuming you’ve found them in order) Hide N’ Seek kid for the Future.
- To the southwest of the Hide N’ Seek kid is a small gap in the concrete. Drop down and look to your right for a chest containing a Schafer’s Wafers card, then ride the zipline to the left to find a doorway. It leads back to the upper level, where you’ll find stairs waiting.
- Go through the upper entrance and you’ll find a zipline leading to an adjacent balcony. Here you’ll find the Crestwailer Elder. He won’t be happy - but if you speak to him as Jefferson, he’ll give you a counter proposal to take elsewhere. Sigh…
- Head northeast from the Crestwailer to find stairs. Go down ‘em to find a fantastic dance floor. Speak to the Trowbog Elder here, then speak to him again as a Clown. Toot your horn a few times and he’ll hand over a contract.
- Before returning to the Crestwailer, head east from the Trowbog Elder. You’ll find a pathway leading to a save point and another (safe) apartment, and if you slip behind the edge of the building you’ll find a path up to the roof. You can Clown your way across a bird-covered ladder up here to drop down near a pinata, which, in turn, takes you more or less back to the Crestwailer. Speak to him to continue the quest.
- That done, go through the door near the Crestwailer, the one surrounded by lights. It will take you up to a zipline which will end you back to earlier sections of the rooftops. Return to the Grubbin Elder and speak to him to complete the quest, as well as earn 6,000 XP. Nice.
- Return to the Sewers after visiting the houses and taking care of the Grubbin’s work. You’ll receive 1,000 XP and the key you need to access the next area from the Repugiarch Elder. Save, then head through the marked door just outside the speakeasy, below the ladder leading topside. Boss fight!
This battle is only difficult if you haven’t mastered countering. Ophirion is basically a tutorial for this combat tactic: he uses only normal, physical attacks, and he basically tells you who he’s going to attack next before he does it. Time your counters appropriately (you have a few seconds to hold down the button before he comes at you) and you’ll not only limit his damage and deal plenty back, but you’ll smash his armour and cut down his offensive capabilities. Do this enough times and he’s toast. Barring counters, you can beat him normally - but you’ll definitely want a healer on board to stave off the damage he inflicts. His hits are quite painful.
- As for what happens next.. well.. captured. Did you expect any less?
DoubleFine's aggressively adorable Halloween, has finally hit PCs after a long solo affair with the Playstation Network and XBOX Live Arcade. The story follows you as one of a pair of twins (either a boy or a girl, Reynold and Wren respectively) on Halloween night. Whoever you select to be 'in charge' becomes the main character and is delighted to have control over their sibling for a night of trick-or-treating.
At least until their twin, dressed as a piece of candy corn, gets mistaken for actual candy by a monster who is in the process of looting a house they visit. It seems you've stumbled into an invasion, as it quickly becomes apparent the town is crawling with monsters intent on gathering all the candy they can for nefarious purposes, and as the 'chewiest looking' one, your sibling is a real prize for them. The adults don't believe you, so if you want to rescue your brother (or sister!) you'll have to do the job yourself or you'll be in a lot of trouble when you come home alone.The game plays like your typical turn-based RPG.
You'll explore areas (initially only the neighbourhood, but later you'll travel elsewhere too) getting in fights with monsters, and that's where things get a bit weird. Throughout the game you'll find different components that will ultimately unlock new costumes to wear. Why is this important?
Well, anytime you enter battle your apple-cheeked youngster literally transforms into the embodiment of the costume they're wearing, complete with special abilities. Battle is your standard turn-based affair, though with the inclusion of some Super Mario RPG-style quick time events; tap the buttons you're shown in order to block attacks or get an extra boost. You'll gain experience, level up (levels are capped at 10, unfortunately), and gain candy to spend, cards to trade, and even engage in some light puzzle-solving.Analysis: Make no mistake, this game is RPG-lite; your three party members all have one-note personalities, the story is resolved almost too simply after a half-hearted stab at some emotional development between the twins, and it's all very linear. Gameplay itself is also fairly straightforward to the point where it can feel somewhat repetitive; there's never any real variation, the battle stamps wind up feeling underdeveloped since they're the only thing you can spend candy on, and it's definitely not going to prove much of a challenge either from a puzzler's perspective or simple battle mechanics. Some of the costumes frankly aren't that useful, and since you can't switch out during battle, you'll probably wind up just sticking with the three you're most comfortable with unless the game forces you into another for plot purposes. (Robot, Unicorn, and French Fries for the win!)But you know what? This game is not intended as a deep, engrossing, complex title; it's fun, light-hearted, silly, and frequently laugh-out-loud funny.
Whereas in a lot of modern RPGs I tend to ignore NPCs that aren't directly related to the plot since they rarely have anything useful or interesting to say, in Costume Quest I tracked down every single person I could and chatted with them. (And then hit them with my candy bag.) Almost everyone has something weird and funny to say whether the game forces you to talk to them or not.
While a lot of the humour will probably go right over some of the younger kids' heads (such as a boy in a banana costume complaining that last year as a total 'banana-fest') it's less of a kids-only/adults-only thing and really seems to be embracing that E for Everyone rating. Kids will laugh at the straight-forward humour, and adults will find that there's a lot of gags for themselves to appreciate as well, a lot like old Bugs Bunny cartoons.The visuals here are simple, drawn by Tasha of, but a joy to behold simply because of how bright, creative, and colourful they are.
Character designs, both in and out of battle, are absolutely brilliant; I didn't realise my life was incomplete until I'd seen the Statue of Liberty's Anthem special ability, or turned into a maniacal, sentient, crab-walking box of french fries. This is easily the type of game you can play with a big, goofy grin on your face the whole time. Exploring the different environments is just wonderful, and they're all full of a lot of little details that make them stand out. It doesn't do a lot to innovate, but at entertaining you it succeeds with flying stars. It's extremely easy to pick up and play, at any age (kids will have no trouble mastering battle mechanics), and once you do, you'll want to play it all the way through.While players 10 or younger will probably love it the most, there's enough to like about Costume Quest that I can honestly recommend it to anyone looking for lighter fare and with a sense of humour. Heck, my husband and I don't have ankle-biters and we played it all together in one sitting start to finish, laughing at everything and cheering at the overly-dramatic transformations and special attacks.
Even though the whole thing only runs about six hours, not including the Grubbins on Ice DLC included free with the PC version, this is still an adventure game that's easily worth the cost of admission. Rise of the tomb raider. Put quite simply, Costume Quest is a fun, rambunctious, and effortlessly enjoyable title that you really shouldn't miss. Taken as it is, it's pure fun for all ages, and comes highly recommended.Windows:Get theMac OS X:Not available.Try. Please consider creating a Casual Gameplay account if you're a regular visitor here, as it will allow us to create an even better experience for you.
You may use limited for style:(a href, b, br/, strong, em, ul, ol, li, code, spoiler)HTML tags begin with a less-than sign:. No exceptions. To post spoilers, please use spoiler tags: example If you need help understanding spoiler tags,.
Please Preview your comment before posting, especially when using spoilers! To see and use spoilers YOU MUST HAVE JAVASCRIPT ENABLED IN YOUR BROWSER. No link dropping, no domains as names; do not spam, and do not advertise! (rel='nofollow' in use). JayIsGames offers a free online experience with the best free online games. You can read our daily honest reviews and walkthroughs, play games, discuss about them.
JayIsGames.com is a leading Flash and Online game review site. Since 2003, we review every day only the best, including casual games, flash games, arcade games, indie games, download games, shooting games, escape games, RPG games, puzzle games, mobile games and much more.Submit a Game: Don't just read reviews or play games on JayIsGames.com, submit them!
Submit your game now and we might release it in homepage. Use our.Check us back often! We add new games every day and only the best games! © Copyright 2018 JayIsGames.com.