Details ↓
The general gameplay concept is that each level is like a child's version of The Running Man with a basic top-down view. Players must throw tomatoes skillfully at a series of easy-to-hit targets. Some elements of the game are indirectly taken from the classic arcade game Pole Position (except that the player does not have the option to play as a Formula One vehicle). In order to make it to the next level, the player must make it from the starting line to the finish within the time limit with a young child on inline skates. Otherwise, the player loses a chance and the player must start the stage over again. The host of the televised game show, J. D. Roth, congratulates players for winning a stage while taunting the player with late 1980s/early 1990s sarcasm when he loses a "chance." Icy floors and slime colored ramps offer an additional challenge to the player. There are 72 rooms in the entire Fun House; with targets that are either numbered or given a generic target graphic. Each room has a name that usually gives a clue about how the room's design is implemented. Although the player is given three chances to successfully navigate the entire Fun House, collecting 25 silver coins acts as a 1-up. Warp zones will allow players to access the more difficult levels of the Fun House at an earlier time; thus allowing gamers who are pressed for time a chance to beat the game with a higher level of risk.
Fun House NES price & price history
The average CIB price for Fun House (NES) was $58.81 30 days ago and is $64.17 now — up $5.36. Real-market prices from eBay sold listings, updated daily — see the full price chart above.
Frequently asked questions
- How much is Fun House (NES) worth?
- Fun House for NES is worth $64.17 on average for a complete-in-box (CIB) copy, based on recent eBay sold listings.
- Is Fun House going up or down in price?
- The price is trending up — it was $58.81 30 days ago and is $64.17 now, a $5.36 increase.
- How does the 100 Coins price compare to PriceCharting?
- PriceCharting publishes one price per condition for Fun House on Nintendo NES. 100 Coins computes its own average from the individual eBay sold listings it tracks for this exact edition, weighted so recent sales count for more — which is why the two differ. Both numbers are shown on every condition card above.
- Where does 100 Coins get its price data?
- All prices on 100 Coins come from real eBay sold listings — actual completed transactions, not asking prices or estimates. Prices are updated daily.
Report this sale
Which edition is it?
What condition is it?
Which game is it?