Doors
Other (objects, etc.) entity
A simple piece of a structure that opens and closes, often comes with a locking mechanism.
935
games
74platforms
Alternate names: Gates
Name variations: Portcullis, Portcullises

WIN 2002

WIN 2013-11-15

GC 2003-04-10

WIN 2006-02

WIN 2010-05-27

WIN 2011-07-29

WIN 2003-09

WIN 2009-12-01

PS3 2012-10-09

DOS 1995-02-15

X360 2011-08-23

VCS 1989
Generally speaking any interactive door the player can open and close. Some games may be limited to only opening doors. Others may have automated doors, and so forth.
Gates are not exactly the same thing, but function similarly and serve pretty much the same purpose, which is why they're included in this.
NOT closet doors or such.
NOT for doors that cause level change (this may be ignored in older games, but a note should be added about it).
NOT for unusable doors in background (even if they make a noise when you attempt to open them)
NOT for doors only usable by NPCs (except maybe in strategy games).
NOT for doors that only open but never close (common in older games), these are indistinguishable from walls being blown to bits or fences knocked down.
Gates are not exactly the same thing, but function similarly and serve pretty much the same purpose, which is why they're included in this.
NOT closet doors or such.
NOT for doors that cause level change (this may be ignored in older games, but a note should be added about it).
NOT for unusable doors in background (even if they make a noise when you attempt to open them)
NOT for doors only usable by NPCs (except maybe in strategy games).
NOT for doors that only open but never close (common in older games), these are indistinguishable from walls being blown to bits or fences knocked down.
The first Doors video game was released in 1981.
Electronic Arts, Nintendo and Activision published most of these games.
Child groups
Breakable doors, Automatic doors, Auto-closing doors, Door peep, Door slamming