Metascore
tbd

No score yet - based on 2 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 0 out of 2
  2. Negative: 1 out of 2
  1. Mazes of Fate DS is the same game launched in GameBoy Advance two years ago. It has some innovations but not so importants. Its traditional gameplay is interesting for the classical RPG players of the 90īs. If you didnīt play the Gameboy Advance version, it will be a correct game to enjoy.
  2. 40
    If you can find the GBA version of Mazes of Fate, it might be worth a snag. If you're into old school first-person dungeon exploring, and don't mind a heavy difficulty, then it can be enjoyable. That being said, don't even think about picking up the DS version.
User Score
tbd

No user score yet- Awaiting 2 more ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 1 out of 2
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 2
  3. Negative: 1 out of 2
  1. Don't let the updated graphics and dual-screen presentation fool you. This game was (and is) better on the GameBoy Advance. The 3D models look terrible, the terrible AI has broken the game by allowing players to cheat their way to victory, and none of the "additional features" feel like improvements. Here's my advice: 1) Look up the review for the GBA version to read how the real game fared, 2) seek out a $10 GBA copy on eBay complete with box and manual versus the overpriced $20-$45 you could end up paying for the DS version, 3) experience one of the greatest dungeon crawlers of the past decade in its fantastically retro 2D glory. Full Review »
  2. KevinM
    9
    A very fun RPG experience. The full 3D view looks very sharp and the stylus/d-pad controls effectively emulate a keyboard/mouse control scheme. Game play is old school, western style dungeon crawling with plenty of detail including lots of dungeons, a big overworld with many towns, NPCs to interact with, recruitable NPCs, 3 schools of magic, a variety of weapons, armor and items to find and use, and some wonderful Andean music in the soundtrack. But most of all, it is a lot of fun. The story is engaging with surprising plot twists, and exploring the many dungeons with their puzzles is a delight for those of us who cut our teeth on pen and paper Dungeons & Dragons. Full Review »