The Pac-Man Pixel Bash brings together some 31 of Namco’s most popular releases of the 1980s, along with the 1979 fixed shooter game Galaxian - one of the company’s first major successes. Whichever machine was your favourite at your local arcade, you’re bound to find that game here.
As well as the original 1980 release of Pac-Man, this machine includes many of the sequels of the little round yellow character with the big appetite. You can tackle 1982’s Pac-Man Plus and Super Pac-Man, Pac & Pal from 1983, and Pac-Mania which first appeared in 1987. If you like maze games, you can also try your hand at Dig Dug, Rompers, Dig Dug II, Rally-X and New Rally-X.
But it’s not all maze games, and if your preference lies elsewhere, there are a host of titles on Pac-Man Pixel Bash to keep your fingers busy! If you’re a fan of fixed shooter games, take your pick from Galaxian, Galaga, Gaplus and Galaga ’88. Fancy a horizontal or vertical scrolling shoot ‘em up? Choose from Xevious, Dragon Spirit, Sky Kid, Sky Kid Deluxe and Super Xevious.
Test your skills with multi-directional shooting games Bosconian and Grobda, or immerse yourself in another world as the golden-armoured knight Gilgamesh in the role playing game The Tower of Druaga. Climb the tower’s 60 floors in order to rescue the maiden Ki from Druaga, a demon with eight arms and four legs.
Features
- 31 Namco licenced games: Bosconian, DigDug, Dragon Spirit, Galaga, Galaga 88, Galaxian, Mappy, PAC-MAN, Pac-Mania, Rally-X, Rolling Thunder, Xevious, Baraduke, Dragon Buster, DigDug II, Tower of Druaga, Gaplus, Grobda, Hopping Mappy, King & Balloon, Metro-Cross, Motos, New Rally-X, Pac & Pal, PAC-MAN Plus, Rompers, Skykid, Skykid Deluxe, Splatterhouse, Super PAC-MAN, Super Xevious.
- Authentic arcade control layout.
- Four-way joystick.
- Ability to return each game to factory settings.
- Fitted with coin mech (can be set to freeplay).
- 26-inch LCD screen.
- Commercial grade construction.
- Operational adjustments such as volume, pricing and game availability.
