Video Locations:br br Arcade 0:23br Atari 2600 1:00br Atari 2600 Home Brew Hack 1:41br ZX Spectrum 2:19br Intellivision 2:57br Atari 5200 3:36br Amstrad CPC 4:14br Commodore 64 4:53br MSX 5:32br Gameboy 6:10br Neo Geo Pocket Color 6:49 ( Sound Issues )br Game Gear 7:28br Windows Mobile 8:06br NES 8:45br N64 (Namco Museum) 9:23br Gameboy Advance ( Pac-Man Collection ) 10:01br (( I am aware that it is not exclusive to Europe. I had bad information in My research.))br Colecovision ( Pac-Man prototype Never relesed ) 10:40br Colecovision ( Opcode Games The Pac-man Collection ) 11:19br Coleco Table Top 11:56br br Description Source:br br br Pac-Man (パックマン, Pakkuman?) is an arcade game developed by Namco and licensed for distribution in the United States by Midway, first released in Japan on May 22, 1980.[1][2] Immensely popular from its original release to the present day, Pac-Man is considered one of the classics of the medium, virtually synonymous with video games, and an icon of 1980s popular culture.[6][7][8][9] Upon its release, the game—and, subsequently, Pac-Man derivatives—became a social phenomenon[10] that sold a bevy of merchandise and also inspired, among other things, an animated television series and a top-ten hit single.[11]br br When Pac-Man was released, the most popular arcade video games were space shooters, in particular Space Invaders and Asteroids. The most visible minority were sports games that were mostly derivative of Pong. Pac-Man succeeded by creating a new genre and appealing to both genders.[12] Pac-Man is often credited with being a landmark in video game history, and is among the most famous arcade games of all time.[13] The character also appears in more than 30 officially licensed game spin-offs,[14] as well as in numerous unauthorized clones and bootlegs.[15] According to the Davie-Brown Index, Pac-Man has the highest brand awareness of any video game character among American consumers, recognized by 94 percent of them.[16] Pac-Man is one of the longest running video game franchises from the golden age of video arcade games, and one of only three video games that are on display at the Smithsonian in Washington D.C. (along with Pong and Dragon's Lair).