Overview

Number of Players
2
Genre
Release Date

NES

  • US Mar 1988
  • EU 15th Apr 1988

Wii (Wii Shop)

  • US 11th Dec 2006, 500 points
  • EU 29th Dec 2006, 500 points
  • JP 2nd Dec 2006, 500 points

Wii U eShop

  • EU 20th Feb 2014, £3.49
  • US 20th Feb 2014, $4.99
Series
Tags
Controller Support

Reviews

  • Review Ice Hockey (Wii U eShop / NES)

    Not that cool any more

    Nintendo released a number of sports titles in the NES era, a reflection of a simpler time when having a fancy home console was enough of a novelty that a game simply called Ice Hockey would seem like an awesome prospect. You like Ice Hockey? You've got Nintendo? Get Ice Hockey, which is Ice Hockey on your Nintendo! That...

  • Review Ice Hockey (Wii Virtual Console / NES)

    Ice to see you again

    The earlier titles in the NES sports series are probably not remembered by many for being great games, but Nintendo’s Ice Hockey — a latecomer to the series in 1988 — certainly bucks that trend. It is fondly remembered as a semi-faithful translation of the sport which was fiendishly addictive to play and hard to put down...

Screenshots 5

Ice Hockey Screenshot
Ice Hockey Screenshot
Ice Hockey Screenshot
Ice Hockey Screenshot
Ice Hockey Screenshot

Ice Hockey Guides

  • Guide Best First-Party NES Games

    Nintendo-developed NES games, as ranked by you

    Looking for a list of Nintendo's first-party NES games? Wonder what the best first-party NES game is? You've come to the right guide. Our ranked list of the Top 50 Best NES Games Ever covers every game on the system, but here we're looking specifically at Nintendo-developed NES games released in the...

Ice Hockey News

About The Game

Prepare to face-off for one of the most faithful sports simulations on the NES.

Ice Hockey offers straightforward fun to just jump in and play, either solo or against a friend, yet also requires tactical skills for players who want to fine-tune their team. You can customise each squad member, selecting from three different body types, affecting their offence and defence. Leaner players are faster and better in a face-off, while heavier players have stronger body checks and shooting skills.