
Play Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Online
Game Info
- Platform
- Nintendo DS
- Genres
- Adventure
- Player Perspective
- Top-down
- Developers
- Magic Pockets
- Publishers
- Electronic Arts
- Release date
- November 8, 2005
- Languages
- 🇩🇪 German · 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 English · 🇪🇸 🇲🇽 Spanish · 🇫🇷 French · 🇮🇹 Italian
Summary
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire on the Nintendo DS turns the fourth wizarding adventure into an action‑oriented experience. Instead of wandering Hogwarts, the game splits the story into bite‑size levels such as the Quidditch World Cup arena, the Prefect’s bathroom and the Herbology greenhouses, accessed through an in‑game pensieve. Spell‑casting feels tighter with an upgraded group‑casting system, and the DS graphics bring the film’s look closer to the screen than earlier titles. You can also fly on a broom, swim underwater, and snag moving beans with Accio, boosting power with collector, creature and character cards. The title also adds a cooperative mode where you, a friend, or the other two protagonists can combine spells for extra punch, unlocking new stages by gathering enough Triwizard Shields. Critics praised the larger spell variety but noted the short length and loss of free‑roaming, earning the DS version a modest 27‑28 / 40 from Famitsu.
Storyline
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (DS) lets you step into the novel’s biggest moments, guiding Harry (voiced by Daniel Larner), Hermione (Harper Marshall) and Ron (Gregg Chillin). Levels are accessed through an in‑game pensieve and include iconic spots such as the Quidditch World Cup, the Prefect’s bathroom and the Herbology greenhouses. Each area mirrors a scene from the book, letting players explore familiar Hogwarts locations.
The adventure also throws classic challenges at you: a fire‑breathing dragon to defeat, a daring rescue of friends from the icy depths of the Black Lake, and a frantic run through the twisting corridors of the Triwizard maze. These set‑pieces capture the high‑stakes excitement of the fourth installment while keeping the handheld gameplay tight and engaging.
Edited by Maya Carter




