Halloween Pumpkin Match

The Halloween Pumpkin Match is a timed 8 round matching game, featuring Halloween Pumkins of game cards.
The Halloween Pumpkin game for kids and adults.

The first round in the Halloween Pumpkin Match game is 100 seconds and each after that is 10 seconds less, so will have the time to improve each round.
Another thrilling feature to the Pumpkin Match that makes it even more awesome then just a matching game- you must find the icons that link together in some way! When you make a linked match the Halloween Pumpkin Match free game will show the link. You also get some help along the way. You can use the REFRESH button 3 times, this mixes up the Pumpkin game cards so it is easier to find linking matches. You can also use the FIND button 3 times, and this will find the matching links for you.
Halloween Pumpkin Match is an addictive race to find the matching links, that gets harder each round.
It is a must have free game during Halloween season.

-Free Game
-Free upgrades for life
-New pumpkins after upgrades
-Join to Halloween Pumpkin Match community on Google+ and share your least time results.

Have Fun and Happy Halloween!!!

The world's largest jack-o'-lantern was carved from the then-world's-largest Halloween pumpkin on October 31, 2005 in Northern Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States by Scott Cully. The pumpkin was grown by Larry Checkon and weighed 1,469 lb (666.33 kg) on October 1, 2005 at the Pennsylvania Giant Pumpkin Growers Association Weigh-off.
The application of the term to carved Halloween pumpkins in American English is first attested in 1834. The carved Halloween pumpkin lantern association with Hallowe'en is recorded in 1866 in the U.S. In the United States, the carved pumpkin was first associated with the harvest season in general, long before it became an emblem of Hallowe'en. In 1900, an article on Thanksgiving entertaining recommended a lit jack-o'-lantern as part of the festivities. The poet John Greenleaf Whittier, who was born in Massachusetts in 1807, wrote "The Pumpkin" (1850)