Handhelds which are based on more standard video game hardware - such as the Atari 2600, Famicom/NES, or Sega Genesis - rather than the crude technology used in the other devices. Seemingly rebranded versions of Basic Fun's Arcade Classics: Pac-Man (#1). Pac-Man Desktop Arcade/ Pac-Man Game Keyring Tabletop arcade machine with a color screen. Features the Eat & Run mode from the Pac-Man Coleco tabletop.Ĭolorized version of Basic Fun's Arcade Classics: Pac-Man (#1). Tabletop arcade machine with a monochrome screen. An alternate, seemingly unauthorized version was produced (by Zeon Tech themselves) titled " Arcade Classic", which features Pac-Man wearing a cowboy hat. Uses a light sensor to project the screen onto a mirror. Several different designs were produced.Ĭolorized versions of MGA's second port of Ms. Practically the same as MGA's second Pac-Man port, but with Ms. A ridiculously high amount of different designs were produced, including standard handhelds, keychains, and even a version built into a pen ( Pen Arcade).Ĭolorized versions of MGA's second port of Pac-Man. It shares some similarities to the 1992 Pac-Land handheld in gameplay, but it is not identical.Ī closer adaption of the arcade game compared to MGA's first version. Game & Watch.Ī cartridge for the Giocatraduci system (which is based on LCD technology). It plays similarly to the Super Mario Bros. Pac-Man must walk across platforms in order to reach Ms. Pac-Man has her arms and legs in-game.Ī rather loose adaption. Actually plays Pac-Man and not Super Pac-Man. Likely unreleased, as only one copy has been found. Plays almost identically to Tomy LSI Game Pac-Man. Unlike other ports, Pac-Man has his arms and legs in-game.Ī wristwatch with a LCD screen. A modified version of the aforementioned Tomy Watchman: Monster Hero with different graphics. Uses artwork from the Hanna-Barbera cartoon.įeatures a unique "shaped" plastic case featuring Ms. Uses artwork from the Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Split across two screens, in a clamshell case similar to the Nintendo DS. Like Coleco's Pac-Man tabletop, it features a two player co-op mode.
#SEGA ULTIMATE PORTABLE GAME PLAYER 2017 GAME LIST SERIES#
Similarly designed to Nintendo's Game & Watch series some models even say "Game & Time" below the joystick. Features three game modes, including a two player co-op mode and an additional game titled "Eat & Run". Possibly the first handheld released, and the only 1980s model to be released with actual Pac-Man branding in Japan. While it is mainly just a board game, it comes with a handheld Pac-Man machine, featuring gameplay very similar to Basic Fun's Pac-Man ports.Ĭonversions of already existing Pac-Man games. Possibly unlicensed?Ī game for the Sega Dreamcast VMU, downloadable via the Dreamcast version of Namco Museum.Ī Pac-Man-themed take on Monopoly. Modified version of Pak Pak Man featuring Doraemon. The same game as Pak Pak Man, but is in a book-shaped plastic case with a storybook inside. Was later distributed with official Pac-Man branding (see "Ports" section below). Possibly unlicensed?Ī wristwatch with a LCD screen. Games which were exclusively distributed as proprietary handhelds, and never appeared anywhere else.Īlso released under many alternate names. Any handhelds where the licensing is unclear are marked as "possibly unlicensed?" in the table(s) below. This is most apparent with consoles by Epoch, who had a strange mixture of licensed and unlicensed releases. It is difficult to determine which Pac-Man handhelds were licensed/authorized by Namco (or any related parties), especially ones released in the 1980s.
Some systems from the 2010s onward use more advanced technology, cloning console hardware such as the NES/Famicom or Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. They were typically in black-and-white, but were occasionally in color.
Originating in the late 1970s, electronic handheld games are often based on primitive, calculator-like technology.
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