Pac-Man
Pac-Man (Japanese: パックマン Hepburn: Pakkuman), stylized in all capitals, is an arcade game designed by Toru Iwatani of Namco and first released in Japan as Puck Man in May 1980. Licensed for distribution in the United States by Midway Games, it was released in October 1980 when top arcade games were stark space shooters, such as Galaxian and Asteroids. Pac-Man established the conventions of the maze chase genre, and is considered one of the classics of the medium and an icon of 1980s popular culture.[1]
In Cabin Fever, Greg said that when he and Rowley were going to make a video game arcade for the Holiday Bazaar. They started off with Pac-Man because they thought it was pretty easy to make. In this game, the little character going around to eat pellets while getting chased by ghosts. In Greg's version, they were going to make the Pac-Man video game arcade made with cardboard while the Pac-Man and Ghosts made in crafts. Rowley will be inside the box to operate the ghosts glued to pencils, while the person who plays the character eating pellets will maneuvered Pac-Man from the outside with a popsicle stick.
Gallery
Pac-Man and Ghosts were made in crafts.
Greg and Rowley making the Pac-Man video game arcade in cardboards.
Greg gives Rowley a empty bottle for operating the Pac-Man inside the box if he needed a bathroom break.
Greg cuts the border for the maze in Pac-Man, but then the whole maze fell inside.
Greg sees Rowley inside the Pac-Man box, which means they are not going to make a lot of money unless they were willing to see him inside had to pay twenty-five cents.
The unused Pac-Man video game arcade being floated by the flooded water in the basement.
References
Appearances
- Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever (First and only appearance)