For U.S. Roblox players · Updated October 24, 2026 · By Shivam Das
Quick answer: The available Steal An Egg Halloween Part 2 teaser points to a sealed portal beyond the Abandoned Manor, but the public sources checked for this report do not verify that a newly circulated frame reveals a specific hidden egg type. No egg name, hatch chance, price, or reward pool should be treated as confirmed until it appears in an official developer announcement or the live game.
That distinction matters on update day. A cropped image can spark a convincing theory, but without its original post, timestamp, and surrounding footage, it cannot establish whether the image is new, official, or even from the current update. This guide separates what is confirmed from what players still need to verify.
What the Part 2 teaser actually confirms
The public Roblox event listing describes Halloween Part 2 as a new expansion and refers to a mysterious, sealed portal beyond the Abandoned Manor gates. The teaser connects that mystery to the origins of the Halloween Dimension. It does not publish a complete list of Part 2 eggs, pet names, hatch odds, prices, or unlock conditions.
- Confirmed: Halloween Part 2 is listed as a new expansion.
- Confirmed: The story teaser points to a sealed portal beyond the Abandoned Manor.
- Not confirmed by the public listing: the name or appearance of a new hidden egg, its contents, its drop rate, or its price.
- Still needs verification: any claimed “new frame” unless it can be traced to an original developer post or a clear recording of the live game.
Check the official Roblox Halloween event listing and the Steal An Egg experience page for current announcements. Event details and schedules can change, so use those pages as the primary reference.
Could the frame show a hidden egg?
Possibly, but the claim is not verified by the official event description reviewed for this article. A shape in a dark room, a glowing object, or an egg-like silhouette can be a teaser prop, a map decoration, a familiar event item, or a genuinely new collectible. The image alone does not tell players which explanation is correct.
Before calling an object a new egg, look for at least one stronger clue: a readable in-game name, an inventory entry, an egg-opening interface, a developer caption identifying it, or repeated footage showing the same object in the updated game. Until then, describe it as an unverified egg-shaped object or a community theory—not a confirmed reward.
How to verify the original image or post
- Find the earliest source. Prefer a developer or official game account. Reposts often remove the original caption and date.
- Check the timestamp. Confirm the post was published for Part 2, not during the earlier Halloween Dimension event.
- Inspect the full clip. A continuous recording gives more context than a tightly cropped screenshot.
- Look for in-game confirmation. Check whether the object has an interaction prompt, a name, an inventory icon, or a corresponding egg in the shop.
- Separate observation from prediction. A new visual may hint at a mystery, but it does not prove the egg’s contents, rarity, or hatch chance.
Do not confuse existing Halloween eggs with a Part 2 reveal
The first Halloween Dimension already has event-specific items and egg-related mechanics. That means an egg-like object in a teaser is not automatically a new Part 2 egg. Players should compare it with known event assets and confirm that the object has a new name or function before publishing a definitive claim.
The earlier Halloween Dimension Egg shop was reported at 2,250 Candy Corn, with five displayed reward chances in the captured shop screen. Those details describe the earlier event egg and must not be transferred to a supposed Part 2 egg. The public Part 2 listing reviewed here does not establish a new egg’s price, reward pool, or probability.
What players should check when Part 2 goes live
When the update becomes available in your server, inspect the Abandoned Manor gate and the area beyond it. Read any objective text carefully, check new shop listings, and look for an item name before spending currency. If a new egg appears, record its exact displayed name and price and distinguish a confirmed hatch chance from a player estimate.
- Record the egg’s exact in-game name, if shown.
- Capture the full shop or inventory interface, including the price and any displayed odds.
- Note whether the item is available to everyone or appears only during a limited event.
- Keep the original clip or post link so other players can verify the evidence.
- Avoid third-party “early access” downloads and sites requesting Roblox passwords, browser cookies, or verification codes.
What remains unknown
Based on the public event information checked for this article, the alleged new frame’s origin, whether it shows an egg, the item’s name, how it is unlocked, its contents, and any hatch odds or price remain unverified. That does not prove a hidden egg does not exist; it means the available evidence is not strong enough to report it as fact.
Bottom line: The sealed portal is the confirmed Part 2 teaser hook. A claim that a new frame reveals a hidden egg type needs a traceable original source or direct in-game confirmation. We will update this report when reliable evidence establishes the item’s identity.
Frequently asked questions
Does the new Steal An Egg Part 2 frame confirm a hidden egg?
Not from the public event information reviewed here. The official teaser confirms a sealed portal beyond the Abandoned Manor, but it does not identify a new egg or publish its name, price, or hatch odds.
Where is the Part 2 portal?
The teaser places it beyond the gates of the Abandoned Manor. The exact route and any interaction needed to enter should be checked in the updated game.
Are new egg names and hatch chances confirmed?
The public event listing does not provide a complete Part 2 egg list or hatch probabilities. Treat exact names, prices, and odds from unsourced screenshots as unverified until the game or developers confirm them.
Can I use the earlier Halloween Dimension Egg price for Part 2?
No. The earlier event shop showed a Halloween Dimension Egg priced at 2,250 Candy Corn. That is not evidence of a Part 2 egg price or currency requirement.
Where should I check for a reliable update?
Start with the Roblox Halloween event listing and the official game page. For social posts, use the original developer post rather than an unattributed repost.
Sources and image notes
This report was checked on October 24, 2026, against the public Roblox event listing and the Steal An Egg experience page. The five body images above are earlier Halloween Dimension gameplay/quest/shop references from STEAL EGG’s independent fan guide. They are explicitly captioned as context and are not claimed to show the alleged new Part 2 frame. STEAL EGG is an independent fan resource and is not affiliated with Roblox or the game creators.
STEAL EGG Halloween Dimension guide and image source · Roblox Halloween event listing · Steal An Egg on Roblox
