Pac-Man (Cocktail)
SKU:
$25.00
$25.00
per item
1:18 SCALE PAC-MAN COCKTAIL ARCADE MACHINE
Bring the classic tabletop arcade experience to your 1:18 scale display! This Pac-Man cocktail arcade machine is 3D printed and modeled at true 1:18 scale using measurements from the original full-size cocktail cabinet. Perfect for 3.75" action figure displays, miniature arcades, restaurants, game rooms, and other 1:18 scale dioramas. This is a miniature display accessory and is not a functioning arcade game.
1 available
ABOUT PAC-MAN
Pac-Man was created by Namco and released in Japan in 1980, with Midway licensing the game for North America later that year. Designed by Toru Iwatani, the game challenged players to navigate a maze while eating dots and power pellets and avoiding the four colorful ghosts—Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde.
The cocktail cabinet placed the monitor beneath a glass tabletop with player controls positioned on opposite sides. During two-player games, the screen rotated 180 degrees between turns to face the active player. The table-style design made cocktail machines particularly well suited to restaurants, bars, lounges, and other locations where customers could sit, eat, drink, and play.
ARCADE TRIVIA: Pac-Man became far more than an arcade hit—it developed into a genuine pop-culture phenomenon. Its popularity helped inspire merchandise, an animated television series, and the 1982 hit song “Pac-Man Fever.” The cocktail cabinet represents a particularly memorable part of that era, when arcade games weren't found only in dedicated arcades but could also be played while sitting across the table from a friend at a local restaurant.
Pac-Man was created by Namco and released in Japan in 1980, with Midway licensing the game for North America later that year. Designed by Toru Iwatani, the game challenged players to navigate a maze while eating dots and power pellets and avoiding the four colorful ghosts—Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde.
The cocktail cabinet placed the monitor beneath a glass tabletop with player controls positioned on opposite sides. During two-player games, the screen rotated 180 degrees between turns to face the active player. The table-style design made cocktail machines particularly well suited to restaurants, bars, lounges, and other locations where customers could sit, eat, drink, and play.
ARCADE TRIVIA: Pac-Man became far more than an arcade hit—it developed into a genuine pop-culture phenomenon. Its popularity helped inspire merchandise, an animated television series, and the 1982 hit song “Pac-Man Fever.” The cocktail cabinet represents a particularly memorable part of that era, when arcade games weren't found only in dedicated arcades but could also be played while sitting across the table from a friend at a local restaurant.
