Pac-Man is an iconic arcade video game developed by Namco and first released in 1980. The game introduces players to a yellow, circular character named Pac-Man, who navigates a maze consuming dots while avoiding four colorful ghosts. The goal is to clear each level by eating all the dots without being caught by the ghosts. The game features power pellets strategically placed in the maze that give Pac-Man the temporary ability to eat the ghosts, turning them blue and making them vulnerable for a short period. Eating ghosts during this time scores extra points. The simplicity of the gameplay, combined with its increasing difficulty as the game progresses, contributed to its massive appeal and lasting legacy. “Pac-Man’s” popularity quickly transcended arcade gaming and led to its adaptation into numerous sequels, spin-offs, and merchandise, securing its place as one of the most beloved video game franchises in history. This immense popularity saw “Pac-Man” being ported to various home consoles, including a notable release on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1984. The NES version, while staying true to the arcade original, included some minor modifications to adapt to the home console environment. This version helped to bring the excitement of the arcade experience into the living room, solidifying “Pac-Man’s” status in video game history.