
A Nightmare on Elm Street co-op
Couch co-op for up to 4 players
1990 · Rare · 57/100
Split-screen
No
shared screen instead
Local
up to 4 players
Online
Not documented
Cross-play
Not confirmed
Co-op at a glance
- Split-screen
- No — shared screen
- Local co-op
- up to 4 players
- Online co-op
- Not documented
- Full campaign in co-op
- Not documented
- Cross-play
- Not documented
- Platforms
- Nintendo Entertainment System
- Developer
- Rare
- Series
- A Nightmare on Elm Street
Co-op details come from the IGDB games database. Missing entries mean “not documented”, not necessarily “not available”. Data checked:
What it is
A Nightmare on Elm Street is a video game released on the Nintendo Entertainment System in October 1989 and 1990, loosely based on the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. It was developed by Rare and published by LJN.
The game takes place in the neighborhood of Elm Street and is played from a side-scrolling perspective. The game's environment is inhabited by hostile characters (such as zombies, cats, dogs, skeletons, bats and minotaurs) that will attack the player character. Being attacked a certain number of times will cause the player to lose a life. Because the game takes place around midnight, certain areas are initially locked off from the player and require a key to be collected for later access. Within the individual buildings, the player must collect the bones scattered throughout the level before being able to leave. When all the bones are collected, a boss battle with Freddy will commence. Defeating Freddy will both allow the player to exit the area and earn the player a key that allows access to a new area.
Frequently asked
Does A Nightmare on Elm Street have split screen?
No split screen is documented. Up to 4 players can still play locally — on one shared picture.
How many players can play A Nightmare on Elm Street locally and online?
Locally: up to 4 players. Online: not documented.
Does A Nightmare on Elm Street support cross-play?
No cross-play is confirmed for A Nightmare on Elm Street. Our cross-play data comes from a hand-maintained list, because the games database has no field for it.