- đļKid
- đšī¸Io
- đ§Girl
- âŊBall
- đī¸Racing
- đŦ2 Player
- đĄPuzzle
- đAction
- đĻBoy
- đ´Animal
- đDress Up
- đ§ Brain
- đEscape
- đĢShooting
- đšī¸Mahjong
- đšī¸3D
- đAdventure
- đ¤¤1 Player
- đšī¸Casual
- đšī¸Multiplayer
- đŖCute
- đFun
- đģCartoon
- đšī¸Kitten
- đšī¸Simulation
- đMatching
- đ§ŠJigsaw
- đļBaby
- đ¸Princess
- đšī¸Music
- đFashion
- đFunny
- đšī¸Bubble
- đšī¸Card
- đšī¸Geometry
- đšī¸Rhythm
- đšī¸Digital Circus
- đArcade
- đšī¸Html5
- đšī¸Mobile
- đšī¸No Blood
- đšī¸No Cruelty
- đšī¸2D
- đCar
- đšī¸Hypercasual
- đšī¸Skill
- đšī¸Game
- đļKids Friendly
- đšī¸Jump
- đšī¸Jumping
- đšī¸Unity3d
- đPoint And Click
- đCars
- đšī¸WebGL
- đšī¸Android
- đRunning
- đšī¸Html
- đšī¸Race
- đRun
- đšī¸Avoid
Pac-Man Card Match
Game Introduction
Pac-Man (stylized in all capitals as PAC-MAN) is an arcade game designed by Toru Iwatani (1955â) of Namco, and released in Japan as PUCKMAN in May 1980. Licensed for distribution in the United States by Midway Games, it was released in October 1980, at a time when the 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 to be one of the classics in video game history and an icon of 1980s popular culture. There may have been a gender divide between gamers in different genres; according to one estimate published in 1982, 60% of Pac-Man players were women, while 90% of those playing space shoot-'em-up Omega Race were men.
