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Post by NINJA IN U.S.A. on Jul 17, 2006 20:03:00 GMT -5
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2006 1:17:59 GMT -5
The stick looks pretty nice, but I'm not excited about any of those games. They're classics allright, but I've never liked them that much (not even in the 80's). Actually, the only Pac-Man games that I can really enjoy are Pac-in-Time (especially the SNES version) and Pac-Man 2: The New Adventures (especially the SNES version, also). Anyway, it's great that you like the stick and its games. I'm thinking of getting some other TV Game Stick with retro games.
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Yimpinkilp
New Member
Gosh I have been registered here a long time!
Posts: 34
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Post by Yimpinkilp on Jul 18, 2006 3:39:24 GMT -5
I doubt I'd drop 25 cents into one of those, let alone dollars. And why just 4 games? I've seen those sorts of objects for sale with over 70 similarly-era'd games on them, and Namco's coughed up about as many Pac-Men. Ehhh, Namco's made about as many Pac-Man compilations! Bah, I say!
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Post by Neo Rasa on Jul 18, 2006 11:44:28 GMT -5
That's pretty awesome actually, though I do wish they were in that impulse buy range of $19.99. The sound emulation on these devices tends to be universally horrendous as well.
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Post by NINJA IN U.S.A. on Jul 18, 2006 16:49:52 GMT -5
That's pretty awesome actually, though I do wish they were in that impulse buy range of $19.99. The sound emulation on these devices tends to be universally horrendous as well. Not the case with the one. The sounds are nearly spot on. Even though I never bought one of those TV Games in the past because the games they put on those I already have on other systems and compilations, I bought this only because it has Pac 'N Pal and that really hard Pac-Man Plus. Good luck finding those Pac-Man games on older systems and the exisiting Namco Museums. Getting that stick is the only way anyone will get to play them at their homes legally (not using MAME).
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johnh
Junior Member
Posts: 52
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Post by johnh on Jul 20, 2006 9:12:28 GMT -5
That's actually great news. Super Pac-Man is almost a lost gem of the series, a solid update to Pac-Man. While Ms. Pac-Man is basically new mazes and some randomness in monster behavior, Super Pac-Man actually adds a lot to the game. There's also a fair amount more strategy, with the "super" energizers which let the player eat doors, and which normal energizers will extend the duration of. Anyone who likes the original game should check this one out before they dismiss it.
Pac N' Pal was the last old-style, Namco-produced Pac-Man game. It's also somewhat interesting, although less so than Super Pac-Man. It's interesting in that it has a "helper" character who aids (or hinders, depending on your point of view) Pac-Man in clearing the mazes, but it doesn't have traditional energizers, but instead has weird "weapon" items.
Pac-Man Plus is mostly a curiosity. Like Ms. Pac-Man, it's mostly just a quasi-official bootleg of the original, but unlike that game it looks exactly like a hack, with its invisible-turning monsters and mazes and monsters who randomly refuse to turn blue. Maybe interesting to play for a few minutes, but difficult to enjoy in the long-term.
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