What platforms is Milo's Astro Lanes on?

Milo's Astro Lanes was released on Nintendo 64.

When did Milo's Astro Lanes release?

Milo's Astro Lanes was first released on November 24, 1998.

Milo's Astro Lanes

Nov 24, 1998SimulatorSportNintendo 64

Milo's Astro Lanes — frequently asked questions

What platforms is Milo's Astro Lanes on?: Milo's Astro Lanes was released on Nintendo 64.
When did Milo's Astro Lanes release?: Milo's Astro Lanes was first released on November 24, 1998.

About Milo's Astro Lanes

Have you ever bowled against your buddies with a Nuclear Ball on a lane constructed out of an alien's tongue? Probably not. But now you can, as you bowl for the perfect game in Milo's Astro Lanes, the wackiest, most spaced-out bowling blast ever! Use awesome power-ups like the devastating Pea Ball, toxic Cosmic Slime and mighty White Dwarf to thwart your opponents or keep them from stopping you. This insane game is what the future of bowling is all about!

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms: Nintendo 64
Developer: Player 1
Publisher: Crave Entertainment
Game modes: Single player, Split screen
Themes: Action, Science fiction

Details via IGDB.

Collector value & authenticity

Nintendo 64 · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-22

Loose

$22

Complete

$53

Sealed

$114

Other releases and variants

Release	Loose	Complete	Sealed
PAL release	$50	$272	—

What it needs to play

RequiredController Pak — to save your progress: the game saves to a Controller Pak, not to the cartridge (game manual).
OptionalRumble Pak — supported (game manual).

How often it sells

Loose: about 2 times a week
Complete: about once a month
Sealed: about 4 times a year

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-22.

Price over time

Loose
Complete

A loose copy sold for about $6.00 in Jan 2007, $14.00 five years ago, and $22 as of Oct 2026.

Show as table

Month	Loose	Complete
Jan 2007	$6.00	—
Jan 2008	$3.90	—
Jan 2009	$4.45	—
Jan 2010	$2.00	—
Jan 2011	$2.48	—
Jan 2012	$3.20	—
Jan 2013	$2.63	—
Jan 2014	$5.44	$17.49
Jan 2015	$4.97	$14.99
Jan 2016	$6.00	$24
Jan 2017	$7.50	$48
Jan 2018	$8.52	$26
Jan 2019	$7.74	$29
Jan 2020	$9.00	$30
Jan 2021	$11.64	$42
Jan 2022	$13.50	$45
Jan 2023	$18.86	$58
Jan 2024	$16.37	$62
Jan 2025	$19.79	$66
Jan 2026	$17.99	$64
Oct 2026	$22	$53

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Release record

Territory	Date	Cartridge serial	Known board
North America	24 November 1998	NUS-NBRE-USA	NUS-01A-02
Europe / PAL	25 July 1999	NUS-NBRP-EUR	—

Source: Serials and board numbers: MAME's Nintendo 64 software list (read from dumped cartridges); serials cross-checked against the No-Intro serial records in the libretro database and, for North American carts, gameverifying's N64 board list, and published only where two of them agree

Region: NA+EU
Released: 1998
Authenticity: Low

Modern re-releases, such as Nintendo Switch Online, are not tracked hereLow counterfeit risk

Nintendo 64 prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A space-age bowling game that is more novelty than classic, and priced around the middle of the library.

Milo's Astro Lanes is a bowling game set in intergalactic alleys. Player 1 developed it, Crave Entertainment published it in North America in November 1998, and it reached Europe in July 1999. Next Generation's September 1998 preview was warm: if Crave wanted to put a space-themed bowling game on the N64, the magazine wasn't going to argue, and it looked pretty fun.

Capcom planned a Japanese release under the title Space Bowler Milo for December 1999, but it did not go ahead.

What the press said at the time

GameRankings (aggregate)		69%
Electronic Gaming Monthly		3/10, 3.5/10, 3.5/10, 4.5/10
GamePro		4/5
GameSpot		5.5/10
IGN		6.1/10
N64 Magazine		38%
Nintendo Power		5.3/10
Official Nintendo Magazine		52%
N64 Gamer		4/10

“the barefaced truth is that Milo's just wasn't a very good idea in the first place. Regardless of whether it's set in space or not, bowling, as a console game, is yawnsome.”
— N64 Magazine, March 1999

Undated scores are from the review table in the game's Wikipedia article, limited to reviews of the Nintendo 64 version.

Before you buy

The US cartridge sits around the library median and the fake risk is low. The game saves to a Controller Pak, not to the cartridge, so budget for one; the Rumble Pak is optional. PAL copies cost much more than US ones, and the gap is widest for complete copies, so the US release is the cheaper route.