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A character named Super-Pac, clearly based upon Super Pac-Man, appears in the TV series.This implies that the game was planned to be featured in the compilation, but was removed for unknown reasons. In the Namco E3 2005 press kit, a screenshot of Super Pac-Man is included with assets relating to Namco Museum 50th Anniversary.The majority of home ports use the faster Japanese version, with the exception of some Atari ones. It seems the Bally Midway arcade version was the first to reduce the speed, possibly to make the game easier. Some versions of the game go faster than others when the Super Speed button is held down.Clicking the game title will lead you to a playable online version of it from (mobile compatibility may vary). These versions of Super Pac-Man are either listed in the public domain or are considered abandonware.

Wii U and Nintendo 3DS versions would have presumably been released as part of Pac-Man Museum, but both ports to those systems were canceled. Two homebrew versions of Super Pac-Man were also released for the Atari 7800 and the ColecoVision.Ī port of Super Pac-Man was briefly planned for the Atari 2600, judging by an internal Atari memo, but never got far into completion. There is a handheld LCD game under the name Super Pac-Man, but it just features the original Pac-Man inside the case it was likely only a mock-up model. Included in Namco Museum Virtual Arcade and Pac-Man Museum.The game was included in Namco History Volume 3, and would later be featured in Pac-Man Museum and Pac-Man Museum +. Included in Namco Museum Remix and Namco Museum Megamix.Nearly identical to the PV-2000 version.Renamed ' Power Pac' for unknown reasons, most likely legal-related.There are no bonus rounds or intermissions.Packn' for unknown reasons, most likely legal-related.

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Many different Plug & Plays featuring Super Pac-Man have been released (see this page for full list), the earliest being the Super Pac-Man Collection from 2005.

Featured in the PS one Classics release of Namco Museum Vol.

The game was included in Pac-Man Museum, and was featured in the PS one Classics release of Namco Museum Vol. 2 (international versions only - not in the Japanese release). The game was featured in Pac-Man Museum +, as well as being released standalone as part of the Arcade Archives series.

Features a 'Deluxe' mode with enhanced graphics.

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Similar to the Commodore 64 version, but a loop of strange music is played instead of the traditional siren the same music was used in the IBM PC port of Jr.

Two separate versions were released: an CGA version and an EGA version (the latter having more colors).

Pac-Man: Special Color Edition, which also featured Ms. Nearly identical to the Atari 400/800/XL/XE version.Another canceled port, with a dumped prototype.There have been several directly Super Pac-Man-themed machines produced the game has also been included as an extra on other Pac-Man and Ms. Many Arcade1UPs featuring Super Pac-Man have been released (see this page for full list).Occasionally there is also a slot machine-like function in the middle of the screen, where two fruits will be shown next to each other depending on how close they are to each other, the player will earn anywhere from 200 to 5000 points. The more time left on the counter, the more points are earned. The game also features bonus rounds at the end of every world in which Pac-Man, with the Super ability, must eat all of the fruit in the shortest time possible. However, when the Super Pellet is still active before it starts wearing off, eating a Power Pellet right before it is about to will make it last a bit longer. Once this effect starts flashing and wears off rather quickly, it will cause Pac-Man to return back to normal size. Pac-Man can also travel faster with this power-up by holding down the 'Super Speed' button. This makes him grow huge (possibly intended to be 'flying' going by more recent Pac-Man games), giving him the temporary ability to run through ghosts and gates. In every stage, two large green pellets appear in locked gates, known as Super Pellets, which turn Pac-Man into Super Pac-Man once it's eaten. The game ends when all of Pac-Man's lives ran out. But if Pac-Man touches a ghost, he will lose a life. Power Pellets that causes the ghosts to turn blue also make a return, following the same formula as in other Pac-Man games. In earlier levels, keys unlock nearby doors, but later levels switch up the locations to be very far away from each other. But instead of eating dots, he must open the gates with trapped Fruit inside, which can be done by eating Keys (all of fruits like apples must be eaten to finish the stage, but not all keys are required). Like in its predecessors, Pac-Man must clear the maze in order to pass the level.