Six different mazes can be selected, each having different layouts and music. Mario (voiced by Charles Martinet) appears as an announcer and will commentate on the game, such as when Pac-Man eats a Power Pellet or when a fruit appears in the stage. Should Pac-Man clear the stage of pellets, the person controlling him will earn 1,600 point bonus and will continue to play as him in the next stage, however Pac-Man will also lose that same amount to a ghost who catches him. Pac-Man can earn points by eating pellets, vulnerable ghosts and fruit, while ghosts can earn them by eating fruit and catching Pac-Man. If there are fewer than four players in the game, uncontrolled ghosts will become gray-colored CPUs that are harmless to Pac-Man - however, a ghost can touch him to tag it with his or her color, which can kill Pac-Man and count towards that player's score. The ghosts have a limited field of vision, which can be increased for a limited period of time by eating fruit that appears in the middle of the stage. If Pac-Man consumes a Power Pellet, the ghosts will turn blue and become slower, and must avoid contact with Pac-Man. The remaining players will take control of the ghosts on the television screen, who must catch Pac-Man before he eats all of the pellets in the maze. Eating a certain amount of pellets will cause a fruit to appear underneath the regeneration box, which Pac-Man can eat for bonus points. If Pac-Man is caught by a ghost, the person that caught him will become Pac-Man in the next round. Eating large flashing "Power Pellets" will cause the ghosts to turn blue, allowing Pac-Man to eat them for points and send them back to the regeneration box in the middle of the maze. The player controlling Pac-Man uses the Game Boy Advance to play, the objective being to eat all the dots in the maze without being caught by a ghost. One of the players will be assigned as Pac-Man, the others being the ghosts. Before the game begins, a predetermined score value can be set to either 7,000, 10,000 or 15,000 points, in which the player who reaches this score wins. The game requires a Game Boy Advance, the GameCube - Game Boy Advance link cable peripheral, and one to three GameCube controllers to play. Screenshot of the game from the television, showing the ghosts fleeing from Pac-Man. It was ported to the Nintendo DS through Namco Museum DS (2007) and the Nintendo Switch through Namco Museum (2017). Criticism was directed towards its small amount of content and lack of memory card support. was met with generally favorable reviews from critics, who praised its interesting concept, multiplayer and addictive gameplay.
#Pacman vulnerable ghost full
First shown at the Games Convention in Germany, under the working title Pac-Man for Nintendo GameCube, it was then presented to Namco, who took interest and agreed to publish it as a full game.
was designed by Shigeru Miyamoto and Nintendo EAD, created as a tech demo to show off the capabilities of the GCN link cable.
The game requires the GameCube - Game Boy Advance link cable in order to play. The player controlling Pac-Man uses the Game Boy Advance to play, while the others use the television to control the ghosts. The objective is to be the first to reach a set number of points, selected before the game begins. In the game, one player takes control of Pac-Man, who must eat all of the pellets in the maze, while the others control the ghosts to try to catch them. is a 2003 maze video game developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Namco for the GameCube.
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