Mechanism-based check.
In the Gattermann-Koch reaction, CO and HCl combine in the presence of AlCl\(_3\) (with CuCl as a catalyst) to generate a formyl cation-type electrophile, \(\text{HC}^{+}=\text{O}\), which then attacks the benzene ring in an electrophilic aromatic substitution, installing a \(-\text{CHO}\) group.
The other listed reactions are different named processes: benzene with methyl chloride/AlCl\(_3\) is a Friedel-Crafts alkylation, benzene with bromine/FeBr\(_3\) is a halogenation, and benzene with acetyl chloride/AlCl\(_3\) is a Friedel-Crafts acylation giving a ketone, not an aldehyde.
Only the CO + HCl route produces the aldehyde that defines the Gattermann-Koch process, so the answer is option (B).