In the arcade, the 9th key level slows Pac-Man down, but that does not ever happen here.
The final repeating maze is actually the 10th key, not the 9th key, and there are no screens where the ghosts don't blink. The score has a millions digit, so it could go up to 9 million plus. There is no kill-screen or known split-screen, the keys just continue. The collision detection of the ghosts also seems to extend out further, making it harder to evade them. Notably, in the arcade ghosts switch directions whenever they switch between "Scatter" or "Chase" modes, but in NES Pac-Man they only reverse when going from Scatter" to Chase," making it harder to deduce ghost behavior. The NES version fixes some issues from the arcade version, but introduces new ones.
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After Tengen was sued by Nintendo for patent infringement, Namco re-released the title, side by side with a Ms. In the United States, Namco's port was licensed to Tengen and released in 1987. Due to the reduced size of the maze, there are fewer pellets to be eaten to clear it, but the rest of the gameplay mechanics are faithful to the arcade version. This version takes the formula established by MSX version and corrects many of the color issues that were due to graphical limitations of the MSX.
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