(It is hinted through the game's intermissions that the names of the new ghosts are Funky and Spunky, or 'Common' and 'Grey Common' in the Japanese version, though this is never made completely clear.) In later stages, larger numbers of ghosts appear in a single stage. Joining Blinky, Pinky, Inky and Clyde from the original Pac-Man are Sue (purple), and two new ghosts (green and steel grey) that jump whenever Pac-Man jumps.

In addition, the player can press a button to cause Pac-Man to jump, allowing him/her to evade most ghosts by jumping over them. The most noticeable change is the oblique pseudo-3D format, in which Pac-Man always occupies the center of the screen and a virtual camera moves around the level to follow him. Differences from Pac-Man Pac-Mania contains several new features and significant differences from its original counterpart. The player can eat power pellets that cause the ghosts to turn dark blue and become vulnerable the player can then eat these ghosts for extra points, sending them back to their pen to return to their original color and behavior. The player controls Pac-Man and attempts to eat all the dots in a maze, while avoiding being caught by ghosts that roam the maze. Pac-Mania runs on Namco System 1 hardware.// Gameplay As in Pac-Man, the objective of Pac-Mania is to score as many points as possible. It is a pseudo-3D interpretation of the classic maze game genre and features most elements of the original Pac-Man, as well as several new features. Game History Pac-Mania is the last arcade video game in the Pac-Man series, released in 1987 by Namco and distributed by Atari Games in the United States and Europe.

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