99 Levels to Hell cover

99 Levels to Hell

Critic score1 critic
First release
Feb 26, 2013
Developer
B-Evil
Publisher
Zaxis Games
Genres
Indie, Platform · Action

99 Levels to Hell is a platform shooter with lots of guns, upgrades, magic, traps and monsters to kill. 99 Levels to Hell is a rogue-like-like, which means surviving is key and every time you play you get a new set of levels to play. When you complete 10 levels, the 10th being a boss-fight you unlock a door to the next dungeon. Hidden in the darkness of the dungeons are shops, casinos and elevators. And if you search the dungeons carefully, you might find secret rooms that unlock more of the story, and free new adventurers that you can play as in your next game. Let this great combination of a platformer and a roguelike RPG suck you into its multi-leveled randomly-generated dungeon. You won't be back for hours!

Also known as 99 Levels To Hell.exe

Attributes

No Attributes added.

Details

Storyline, release dates, time to beat, age ratings, modes, links, keywords

Release dates
PC (Microsoft Windows)
Feb 26, 2013
Mac
Feb 26, 2013
Linux
Feb 26, 2013
Time to beatIGDB · recorded
Main Story
6h
Main + Extras
8h
Completionist
13h
Game modes
Single player
Perspective
Side view
Where to buy
Keywords
roguelike, steam trading cards, steam greenlight, digital distribution

At a Glance

Critic Score
60
Main Story (IGDB)
6h
Main + Extras (IGDB)
8h
Completionist (IGDB)
13h

Overview

Steam review summary

Steam users rate this Mixed, 335 reviews in all languages, recorded 16 October 2026

Valve's summary of Steam user reviews. Valve counts only reviews from purchases on Steam, not key activations, and leaves out review periods it has marked as off-topic. It isn't part of the CritScore score.

Review summary: SteamSteam data provided via the Steam Web API (opens in a new tab)Not affiliated with Valve →

About storefront and compatibility information

Compatibility, feature and availability information shown on this page is recorded from the storefronts and services named against each fact, on the dates shown. Steam and the Steam logo are trademarks of Valve Corporation; Steam data is provided via the Steam Web API. Other product and service names are trademarks of their respective owners. CritScore is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or certified by Valve Corporation or any other storefront or platform holder, and does not itself test or certify any game.