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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 24 – Jul 25
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Features
- Dodge the relentless Blinky, Inky, Pinky and Clyde while retrieving the kidnapped residents of Pac-World
- Accumulate dots and power pellets for points and upgrades
- Crazy multiball play with help from Ms. Pac Man
- Mini games for non-stop action
Description
From the Manufacturer Pac-Man Pinball features the beloved Pac-Man in his first video pinball game, exclusively for Game Boy Advance. Pac-Man takes on the role of the pinball, and his foes Blinky, Inky, Pinky, and Clyde are going to do their best to stop him from rescuing the kidnapped residents of Pac- World. Pac-Man Pinball offers multi-ball play with the aid of Ms. Pac-Man, and challenges players to mini-games to keep the action fresh. True to Pac-Man tradition, players can also collect dots and power pellets for points and upgrades.
Computer Platform: Game Boy Advance
UPC: 722674400039 722674500081
Product Dimensions: 5 x 5 x 1 inches; 0.8 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Rated: Everyone
Item model number: 10036
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: Yes
Item Weight: 0.8 ounces
Manufacturer: Destination Software
Date First Available: May 3, 2005
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 24 – Jul 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Handheld Video Pinball Games With A Tracking Screen 1. Dream Pinball DS 2. Sonic Pinball GBA 3. PacMan Pinball GBA 4. Pinball Tycoon GBA 5. Kirby's Pinball GB 6. Pinball of the Dead GBA Handheld Video Pinball Games With A Stationary Screen 1. Metroid Pinball DS 2. Mario Pinball GBA If it were not for Metroid Pinball for it is the king of all handheld video pinball games because it has a stationary screen which more emulates the early game arcades feel of a wooden pinball machine than the tracking screen handheld video pinball games, and because it has a rumble pak, which I would give 7 out of 5 stars, I would give this game 5 stars. That is why I only give this game 4 stars. Pac Man Pinball brings the player to a tracking screen rather than a stationary screen of a choice of two tables, the traditional PacMan themed table and a Haunted Pirate Ship screen. The Haunted Pirate Ship screen is my favourite one of the two. There are plenty of surprises as new worlds, strange games, and strange challenges emerge in this typically labyrinthian pac man themed pinball video game. PacMan himself is the video ball and rolls around the screen attacking ghost monsters eating regular pellets and power pellets and generally bouncing and rolling around the video screen. The music on this is not as good as the music on Sonic Pinball.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2010 by Dean Noble
I wasn't very pleased with the content of this game. You don't know until you try. There is another PacMan game with four different games on it. Now that is an awesome Gameboy Advance game!
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2018 by Margaret
Pac-Man Pinball Advance includes two distinct pinball tables to choose from and for each table, there are a couple of variations. Both of the tables in this game are bright and colorful with cartoon-y graphics. The flippers are moderately accurate and the game-play is not too precise but still fun with familiar Pac-Man themes and objects(such as 'power-pellets'). There's a dot-matrix screen that pops up whenever you hit a certain shot. Fun little digital pinball game that's not overly complex.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2014 by CreateEnergy
Any packman game is good, but combine him with pinball and it's awesome!
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2017 by E&E0715
This pinball game takes elements from the PACMAN series and uses its classic theme in the form of pinball. And it all ties in well. This is video pinball at its best with some short comings. It incorporates most elements that made Pacman a classic such as collecting pellets, avoiding ghosts, collecting power-ups and chasing ghosts in the realm of a visually appealing pinball game that makes you wonder why an idea of this caliber hasn't come about sooner. The Pacman theme fits seamlessly with a pinball game. This game features a 3-dimensional pacman as the ball and characters from both Pacman and Pacman World has bumpers and triggers. It goes beyond just theming out a table with Pacman graphics, its gameplay is fused well with Pacman elements that made the original and its followings a classic. From the launch of the ball (Pacman), the ghost are caged up for 30 seconds and bumpers are in place of the gaps to prevent immediate loss of life as standard with pinball. Upon expiration of the "safety" period, the ghosts are released from the cage and are placed underneath your paddles and the bumpers are removed. Certain triggers upon impact will release power-ups. If these power-ups are collected by Pacman then the ghosts will turn blue and be released out onto the board, vulnerable to be eaten by Pacman. The game also features ramps and other portals that are opened up by triggers, all the elements of pinball that you come to expect plus elements that until now have been untouched. Pellets are sporadic amongst the board in set locations. When all the pellets are eaten, you will advance one level, fruit will be released and the pellets will reset. New fruit will come availabe when you the ball (pacman) gets shot up one ramp 4 times. Each fruit progressively worth more points. Multi-ball / pacman is a lot fun as well as it is intuitive, the focus on the screen shifts to always cover the ball that's coming towards your paddles. Many pellets, points and ghosts can be had during this mode and it all adds to the excitement. These pellets can be used as currency or coins to shop at the store, which is in the house that opens up by accomplishing certain triggers and ramp quests. With this money, you can open up mini games or release elements of the game (such as fruit or ramps). Different sections of the house (main area shop, cellar and observatory) will open up with different triggers and quests, each section hosting a different mini game. The cellar hosts an all out collect pellets marathon, flip you paddles to shoot Pacman into as many pellets as you can before falling through the gap between the paddles, which will transfer you back to the regular board. Collect all pellets, and the pellets reset into a different shape on the cellar board (Pacman, ghost, circle etc). Endless fun, points and pellet credits will be acquired until you let Pacman fall through your paddles. The observatory hosts the vertical scroller, very similiar to a retro racing game, which Pacman flies through space and tries to avoid the ghosts who roam back and forth while he collects pellets and power-ups. Both mini games are both fun and intuitive. Especially the observatory game, it makes you wonder why such brilliance hasn't been thought of sooner. Mini games add a lot of exciting to video pinball and has been the essential element to prolong excitement in console pinball games since the original "Pinball" for NES. Mini games such as being taken to cellar of the house, where you go through a series of collecting pellets and another where pacman is zapped through space to collect pellets through a dynamic vertical scroller really add to the excitement and replay value. Its very well done. Pros: Real time physics are used, emulating an actual pinball game. Surpising for its theme yet welcomed. Such physics make for a gradual learning curve, making it harder to hit triggers and targets at first. However with some experience, the user will grasp the controls. Offers two boards to play, each board has two different color schemes. The game offers a good variety. Cons: No high score saves. Reminiscent of back in the NES days when the gamer had to write down his scores in a notebook. There is no need for that anymore, I'm not sure why they didn't include this in the game. No story mode, despite flawless and fun gameplay, a common feature of this genre is to add elements of a story mode and level progession. You won't find any of that here. Which is unfortunate because a game this fun could substantially increase its replay value with some story mode or level up progession, each level offering up a different board. This game could some notes from Sonic Spinball(Sega), Sonic Pinball (GBA) and the like. Video pinball on consoles has the capacity to be so much more, why limit yourself to one board and elements of real space -- video pinball demands more depth and dimension in order to succeed. This game offers very little in the line of features. No high score board and no level of difficulty. No control menus or configurations except for muting sound efx and music. I hope they make a sequel that incorporates story mode, board progression, tournaments and more features such as a hi-score board. This game has a lot of potential to be so much more but until then I won't give it a perfect score but one that comes pretty close. Ratings Graphics: 4 out of 5 Sound and Music: 4 out of 5 Gameplay: 5 out of 5 Replay value: 3.5 out of 5 Mini-games, quests and side quests: 5 out of 5 Level and Board variety: 3 out of 5, more boards and story progression would help Fun factor: 4 out of 5 Overall: 4 out of 5
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2006 by Dave Casty
it plays well
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2016 by Tanya Wilson
It seems like everyone's getting into the pinball craze when this was released. Mario romps through a Mario 64-esc adveture being bounced around by flippers, and even Metroid Prime, a FPS series, enters the pinball table on DS. And now, we get a Pac-Man Pinball game. Pac-Man Pinball Advance looks like it has a storyline behind it. When you start playing, there's an intro scene with Professor Pac warning Pac-Man about what had happened. However, this is straight-up pinball that doesn't head toward the direction Mario Pinball Land did. There are 2 tables, each with 2 different styles. They also differ in obstacles, offering a bit of variety. Of course, when playing a table, Pac-Man elements would be thrown into the scene. You can eat dots, chase after ghosts, collect fruit, etc. It plays pretty well. I'm not sure if this is really a must-have, though. After all, dare I say it again, Mario Pinball Land is a whole adventure game in pinball form, and it's on the same system. But then again, this game has better controls. Whatever the decision may be, you can't doubt that today's price for this game is unbeatable. You may as well get both games.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2012 by Ryan Sil. (Gamer & PC/Android indie dev)
bought it as a gift, no complaints
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2014 by Gardengirl