![]() If you only have one Switch console available, up to three players work together to trap and target Pac-Man before he is able to gobble up all the dots. is arguably the most fun and worthwhile inclusion to this collection. ![]() offers 1-4 multiplayer with a few different options for how to set it up. The first three all had simultaneous play with two players, while Pac-Man Vs. The only games that included true multiplayer functionality, just as they do in their original releases, were Sky Kid, Rolling Thunder 2, Tank Force, and Pac-Man Vs. These games are labeled as 1-(2) players, but the inclusion of multiple controllers for switching between lives is a sort of useless addition, as the players could simply swap the sole controller between themselves in real life. You can sync two controllers (including both Joy-Cons) at the beginning of each game, and every time someone dies the other controller becomes active and available for play. The games, especially in the home screen, are presented in a fresh and colorful way, as you hover over each title game art shows up and music plays as if you are about to begin a game on an arcade cabinet back in the day.Īlthough no game is labeled as single player, a majority of the titles simply include the functionality to alternate between players after every lost life. Instead of just being more difficult, challenge mode actually gives you a series of challenges to complete for each game within certain amounts of time. Both a normal and challenge mode are available for all games, with the option to display your scores online also available. So the question we should be asking is, how does playing these games with the unique capabilities of the Nintendo Switch make them better?įor this collection, the games included are Pac-Man, Galaga, Dig Dug, The Tower of Druaga, Sky Kid, Rolling Thunder, Rolling Thunder 2, Splatterhouse, Tank Force, Galaga ’88, and Pac-Man Vs. This time around, a collection of classic Namco arcade games have made their way to the latest Nintendo platform the Switch. Since Namco Museum Volume 1 for PlayStation released back in 1996, there have been dozens of iterations of the Namco compilations spanning Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo platforms. ![]() The concept of bringing old school Namco games to newer platforms isn’t exactly a new concept. ![]()
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