It feels very similar to the arcade experience, but the sometimes glitchy homescreen and sound effects diminishes the overall gaming experience. I wouldn’t recommend going out of your way to acquire it, but if you happen to find it at a garage sale or thrift store for cheap, it’s a fun piece to have. After a while, controller feels awkward would have felt better if it were shaped like an NES Advantage controllerĬonsensus: For fans, of plug-and-play consoles, this is a great one to have.No options to configure the game settings.Requires four batteries instead of plugging into a power socket.Two player requires taking turns (not really two-player).Cheaper and more reliable than playing these games on certain older consoles.Includes 12 games, including Pac-Man, the rare Level 256 version, Galaga, and more, and 10 other arcade classics. Dont buy a plug & play video game before reading these reviews. Graphically similar if not identical to the original arcade games Our team of experts has selected the best plug & play video games out of hundreds of models.Controller design if appropriately nostalgic.Requires no set up or installation– just plug it in and you’re ready to play.Great choice of classic arcade games that are still endlessly fun.It requires AA batteries and plugs directly into the TV with AV cables. I wasn’t exactly blown away by the quality of this console, but I was impressed by the simplicity and the overall responsiveness. It has a nice heft that suggests that it’s made of quality material. The design of the controller is fantastic. It includes: Pac-Man, Dig Dug, Galaxian, Rally-X and Bosconian. A: AnswerThe games in this item are Pac-Man, Pac-Man Plus, Bosconian, Galaxian, Mappy, Super Pac-Man, Galaga, Dig Dug, New Rally X, Pac & Pal, and Xevious. So when I found this Namco Plug and Play at a garage sale for a buck, it was a no-brainer. Over the years, I’ve replaced my large classic pre-NES game consoles for the space-saving convenience of various throwback plug-and-play consoles. For better or worse, I’ve long been intrigued by the plug-and-play format of video games– primarily because I’m often pleasantly surprised.
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