Halloween: The Game Haddonfield Heights Map

Map identity

Haddonfield Heights is the first multiplayer map IllFonic revealed. It presents the town as a residential neighborhood where normal homes, yards, and streets sit beneath the history of Halloween night in 1963.

The setting matters to the game’s tone. Residents are meant to be living ordinary lives inside explorable interiors and exteriors. Michael’s arrival changes those familiar spaces into objectives, hiding places, sightlines, and routes.

Confirmed landmarks and story details

The official map article names two anchors:

• Haddonfield water tower: A visible town landmark that helps establish the district.
• Lampkin Lane: A direct story reference associated with Haddonfield’s history.

The article also connects the neighborhood to the events of 1963. In a later official developer Q&A, IllFonic confirmed two more landmarks:

• Myers house: Michael’s childhood home from the original film.
• Strode house: The Strode family home in the residential district.

Neither source publishes a full building list or an annotated tactical map.

What the flythrough does not confirm

Community map breakdowns attempt to identify Phelps Garage, Nichols Hardware, the cemetery, and Judith Myers’s tombstone in the footage. The official Heights article does not confirm those locations as part of this map.

Nichols Hardware and Haddonfield cemetery are explicitly named in the official Town Center material. Until the released game establishes otherwise, they belong on that confirmed landmark list rather than this one.

Likely match pressures

The residential structure makes three confirmed systems especially relevant:

Interior safety is temporary

Lit houses can restrict Michael’s Shape Jump entry and exit. He can still shut off lights, cut power, or use a temporary Blackout. A house should be read as a set of sightlines and exits, not a permanent safe room.

Streets expose movement

Moving residents between houses requires crossing visible ground. Michael can use long views to Stalk, while Civilians can use the same view to keep him observed and restrict unseen movement.

Resident routines shape the objective

NPC positions vary, and the match asks Civilians to find and persuade them. One group may be ready to call police while another needs an escort. The safest route depends on who is found and which exits are active.

First exploration checklist

When the map becomes playable, document these items before claiming a solved route:

1. Active phone locations and whether their availability changes.
2. Power controls and the rooms affected by each outage.
3. Legal Shape Jump entry points around common interiors.
4. Possible escape zones and the items each version requires.
5. Hiding places, fences, windows, and street crossings.
6. Resident clusters and their common routine areas.

Confirmed versus launch-only data

The Myers house, Strode house, water tower, Lampkin Lane, residential identity, and 1963 connection are official. Exact loot spawns, escape combinations, balance ratings, and optimal routes require launch testing before an annotated route can be verified.