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Pac-Man is an American animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and based on the Namco video game franchise of the same title. It premiered on ABC and ran for 44 episodes over two seasons from September 25, 1982, to November 5, 1983. [1] It was the first cartoon based on a video game [2].
The trailer and Pac-Man Party also debuted a new design for Pac-Man that would be used for most Pac-Man media and merchandise during the show's run. In September 2011, 41 Entertainment was named worldwide distributor of the series except in Japan, where Bandai Namco would handle distribution. The series was titutively titled PAC-MAN 3D at the ...
Pac-Man is getting ready to take his drivers test and is telling Spiral and Cylindria that he is confident because he practiced with his Aunt Spheria. He fails the test because of a suspicious shaking in the ground. Pac-Man and his friends go to the lab where Sir Cumference and Aunt Spheria are working on Pac's ride.
The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show (September 25, 1982 – September 3, 1983) The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show (September 10, 1983 – September 1, 1984) It later aired on CBS as reruns from January 11 to August 30, 1986, and then again from November 15 to December 27 the same year.
Pac-Man was awarded "Best Commercial Arcade Game" at the 1982 Arcade Awards. [82] Pac-Man also won the Video Software Dealers Association's VSDA Award for Best Videogame. [83] In 2001, Pac-Man was voted the greatest video game of all time by a Dixons poll in the UK. [84] The Killer List of Videogames listed Pac-Man as the most popular game of ...
The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions (which then owned the animation rights for Pac-Man and Richie Rich, now a part of Warner Bros. Discovery and NBCUniversal (under licensed for Richie Rich characters only via DreamWorks Animation's Classic Media and Harvey Entertainment)) and King World ...
The ghosts were created by Toru Iwatani, who was the head designer for the original Pac-Man arcade game. The idea for the ghosts was made from Iwatani's desire to create a video game that could attract women and younger players, particularly couples, at a time where most video games were "war"-type games or Space Invaders clones.
Title screen. The core gameplay of Jr. Pac-Man is similar to its predecessors. The player controls the eponymous Jr. Pac-Man (who wears an animated propeller beanie), and scores points by eating all of the dots in the maze, while four ghosts (Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Tim, who replaces Clyde) chase him around the maze and attempt to catch him.