Price Is Right Halloween Episode Features D&D Costumes

The Price Is Right cast dressed as Dungeons & Dragons characters for a Halloween episode that aired Friday.

Updated on Nov. 2, 2026 in Board Games

Fantasy game-poster illustration of an ornate golden treasure chest with gemstones beside a translucent twenty-sided die on a stone plinth.
The Price Is Right aired a Halloween episode Friday in which host Drew Carey dressed as a wizard and announcer George Gray dressed as a dragon. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

The Price Is Right celebrated Halloween on Friday with a Dungeons & Dragons-themed episode in which host Drew Carey dressed as The Wizard and announcer George Gray dressed as The Dragon. Contestants competed for magical prizes, legendary loot, and treasure in games including Lucky $even, Cliffhangers, and The Lion's Share.

Why it matters

The episode marks a departure from the show's usual format, with its cast fully transformed into fantasy characters rather than the standard studio presentation. Fan response on Reddit, which praised the installment as the best of the season so far, suggests the themed approach resonated with viewers.

The Halloween episode featured two models, while the show has used one model per episode since the start of Season 55. The extraction does not include viewership numbers or ratings for the broadcast.

The players

Drew Carey

Drew Carey is the longtime host of The Price Is Right, a daytime game show that has run for decades on American television.

George Gray

George Gray is the announcer for The Price Is Right, serving as the voice of the program during its games and segments.

The details

Host Drew Carey dressed as The Wizard, announcer George Gray dressed as The Dragon, and models James O'Halloran and Alexis Gaube dressed as The Warrior and Ranger Elf. The set was decorated with Halloween and Dungeons & Dragons-themed props, while contestants did not dress up.

Timeline

  1. Since the beginning of Season 55, the show has used one model per episode.

  2. Friday, October 31, 2026: the Halloween episode aired.

Big Picture

The episode extends the crossover between mainstream television and tabletop gaming by borrowing character archetypes from Dungeons & Dragons, the tabletop role-playing game that has become a recurring reference point in popular entertainment.

Viewers can watch the Halloween episode through the program's regular broadcast schedule. The extraction does not specify whether the themed format will return in future episodes.

The takeaway

Themed episodes can refresh a long-running format by drawing on established fan cultures such as tabletop gaming, giving viewers a reason to tune in beyond the standard game play.

Further reading

Explore more Board Games coverage for context on tabletop gaming trends.