Namco Museum

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Namco Museum
System(s): Sega Dreamcast
Publisher: Namco Hometek
Developer: Mass Media, Inc.
Developer(s) of original games: Namco
Game total: 6
Peripherals supported: Dreamcast Arcade Stick, Jump Pack, Visual Memory Unit, Dreamcast VGA Box
Genre: Compilation
Release Date RRP Code US 2000-07-31 T-1403N
ESRB

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Namco Museum is a North America-exclusive compilation of six classic Namco arcade games for the Sega Dreamcast. Players choose the various titles from the main menu, use to insert credits into each game, and the directional pad and for controls.

Games included

	Pac-Man (1980)
	The player controls Pac-Man through a maze, eating pac-dots. When all dots are eaten, Pac-Man is taken to the next stage. Four ghosts (Blinky, Pinky, Inky and Clyde) roam the maze, trying to catch Pac-Man. If a ghost touches Pac-Man, a life is lost. When all lives have been lost, the game ends. Pac-Man is awarded a single bonus life at 10,000 points by default.
	Ms. Pac-Man (1981)
	The gameplay of Ms. Pac-Man is largely identical to that of the original Pac-Man. The player gathers points by eating dots and avoiding ghosts. Power-pellets or energizers change the ghosts, which reverse their course and can be eaten for bonus points. Fruit bonuses can be consumed for increasing point values, twice per level. As the levels increase, the speed and difficulty increase as well.
	Dig Dug (1982)
	The objective of Dig Dug is to destroy underground monsters. This can be done by inflating them until they pop or by dropping rocks on them. There are two kinds of enemies: Pookas, round red monsters who wear yellow goggles, and Fygars, green dragons who can breathe fire. The player's character is Dig Dug, dressed in white and blue, and able to dig tunnels.
	Galaxian (1979)
	Galaxian features a horde of attacking aliens that exchanged shots with the player. The game adds an element of drama by having the aliens periodically make kamikaze-like dives at the player's ship, the Galaxip. The game's plot consisted of a title screen that displayed the message "WE ARE THE GALAXIANS / MISSION: DESTROY ALIENS".
	Galaga (1981)
	The objective of Galaga is to score as many points as possible by destroying insect-like enemies. The player controls a fighter spaceship that can move left and right along the bottom of the playfield. Enemies fly in groups into a formation near the top of the screen, then begin flying down toward the player, firing bombs at and attempting to collide with the fighter.
	Pole Position
	In this game, the player controls a Formula One race car. The player completes a time trial lap within a certain amount of time to qualify for an F1 race at the Fuji Racetrack. After qualifying, the player race against other cars in a championship race. The game popularized the use of sprite-based, pseudo-3D graphics with its "rear-view racer format." </gallery>

Production credits

Namco Hometek Inc

• Vice President of R+D: Jesse Taylor
• Producer: Ed Woolf
• Product Marketing Manager: Jim Atkiss
• Associate Producer: Paul Guirao
• Manual Design: Price Design Team
• Quality Assurance: James Guirao, Edward Chennault, Scott Hill, Corey Rutherford, Ryan Chennault, Eric Coker
• Senior Executive Producer: Masaya Nakamura

Mass Media

• Executive Producer: David Todd
• Producer: Mark Harwood
• Conversion Producer: Bernard Whang
• Lead Programmer: Ken Jordan
• Conversion Programmer: Andy Green
• Shell/Music + SFX Programmer: Nigel Spencer
• Additional Programming: David Todd
• Lead Artist: Robin Karlsson
• Conversion Artist: Michelle Yegros-Mullet
• Software Tools Guru: Ken Jordan
• Additional Tools: Dan Pinal
• Music: Jim Andron
• Interactive Studio Management: Robert Jacob, Clyde Grossman, Stewart Kosoy

Magazine articles

Main article: Namco Museum/Magazine articles.

Physical scans

Dreamcast version

Dreamcast, US
Cover
Disc Inlay