Game:

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014)

Duration: 17:26

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Three characters left on the base roster, and here is Pac-Man, the representative for Namco. He is a very tricky character when it comes to his special moves, and most of his moves represent other Namco games, not just Pac-Man. He is a middleweight character with some average stats, and his special moves are what he will be relying on for most of the fight.
Time to go over Classic Mode, in Rounds 1 to 3, you fight characters in their default costumes, in Rounds 4 and 5, you fight characters in their alternate costumes, in Round 6, you fight against the Fighting Mii Team, and in the final round, you fight against Master Hand, and on Intensity 3.0 or higher, you fight Crazy Hand as well, and on Intensity 5.1 or high, you fight against Master Core.
Next is Pac-Man's custom moves, as this is the only game in the series to have custom moves, first is Bonus Fruit, Pac-Man goes through a variety of fruit, although not all of them are fruit, he can even throw a Galaxian, a Bell, and a Key. The first custom variant of that move is Freaky Fruit, the fruit move in very unusual ways, and all fruits disappear upon hitting an opponent, the other variant is Lazy Fruit, or Bone-Idle Fruit, the fruit move slower and tend to stick around for a short while. Pac-Man's side special is Power Pellet, if Pac-Man is stopped while using it, the Power Pellet can be used as a food item and heal 2% damage. The first custom variant for that move is Distant Power Pellet, the trail of pellets is longer and faster, the downside is Pac-Man moves slower when used and it deals less damage, and the other variant is Enticing Power Pellet, the trail is short, and the Power Pellet is surrounded by a vortex that pulls in opponents, the move has better knockback and deals more damage. Pac-Man's up special is Pac-Jump, the first custom variant for that move is Power Pac-Jump, which sends Pac-Man higher than usual, but the trampoline disappears right away, the other variant is Meteor Trampoline, Pac-Man jumps lower, when the trampoline is red, if anyone other than Pac-Man bounces on the trampoline, it will meteor smash anyone that makes contact with it, if it is on the ground, it will bury the opponent. Then the Fire Hydrant, Pac-Man down special and one of his more reliable attacks, the water pushes away opponents, and it does have good knockback if you knock the hydrant at opponents, the first variant is On-Fire Hydrant, the difference is fire comes out of the hydrant, and it can even hurt Pac-Man, it has less knockback than the standard hydrant when launched, the other variant is Dire Hydrant, the hydrant explodes when it touches the ground, the explosion has a fire effect and it has less knockback, despite being an explosion, it does not hurt Pac-Man.
Super Pac-Man worked differently in this game, instead of Pac-Man moving forward at high speeds, you control Pac-Man in his 2D appearance, and you can score up to 7650 points. Pac-Man had a different home stage in the 3DS version, it is Pac-Maze, which is based on the original Pac-Man games, and to unlock that, you had to use Pac-Man's Final Smash, and that stage was like Golden Plains where you get points for each Bonus Fruit and Pac Dots consumed, and after collecting 100 points, a Power Pellet appears, and when consumed, it will power up the player that collected the Power Pellet, and the ghosts turn blue and they disappear when you make contact with them. This was a stage that was not brought back in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, instead it is Pac-Land, which is in this version for the Wii U that was added into Ultimate.

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