Gauntlet

Gauntlet

1988
Action
Arcade
The Nintendo Entertainment System version of Gauntlet is an original game based on the Gauntlet arcade game, with a unique storyline and 100 levels. In a land known as Rendar, Morak, a hooded devil-like creature, has stolen the Sacred Orb that protected the lands. The player is seen from above in a dungeon environment. Keys must be found to open doors, and closed treasure chests. (Wikipedia)
Your probable score
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Gauntlet

1988
Action
Arcade
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 43.84% from 39 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(39)
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Compact view
Rated 23 Oct 2019
85
64th
Green elf needs food badly! There were always groups of people hovering around this machine at the arcade, and for good reason. Playing this with 4 players at the arcade was a blast. Sometimes your teammates would be dicks and purposely open walls to let a horde attack you. Then you'd retaliate by shooting the treasure or food as they were about to claim it. Fun times!
Rated 01 Feb 2018
75
68th
Great with chums and you'll need all their help to pull that black tengen cart out of the NES.
Rated 02 Oct 2023
82
51st
It loses something without the arcade experience, but still a decent port.
Rated 06 May 2018
77
48th
Gauntlet was fun in a way. It was a neat dungeon-delver, but it always felt too much like a race against the clock- because it was. Your health was always going down, and essentially it was always a matter of how far could you get before you died. So... there's not that satisfaction of completion.
Rated 11 Apr 2019
5
8th
strangely like pac-man lol nonstop waves of enemies but you gotta find a key and then the exit while shooting projectiles. Gauntlet II is better, 10, less waves until 3rd level. but easier to kill and get around. i'm starting to kinda wanna play a modern game like this style thats actually good and more of an rpg
Rated 30 Jan 2018
4
36th
I have to subtract a point for how visually hideous it is for a game released this late into the NES's lifespan, though it is kind of amusing to play in brainless, arcade-y bursts.
Rated 06 Oct 2022
40
18th
Rogue, with almost-up-to-date graphics (well, not quite), in real time (as such, this was an evolutionary link between oldschool roguelikes and what would become the ARPG genre), and with a multiplayer option to boot. Was it fun? Eh. We played it because it existed. The monotony of it never really lured you to replay after reaching a certain number of levels.

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