Story
Professor Pac learns that the evil forces have taken control of the Enchanted Castle, using black magic. The princess has vanished, and a witch named Mesmerelda is planning on stealing all four Gems of Virtue (Generosity; Truth; Wisdom; Courage) to control the "four wonders" (areas of Pac-Land). These four areas have enemies in them, and are blocked by mysterious force fields. Professor Pac creates a device called a Pactrometer which allows Ms. Pac-Man to go to these areas, to recover the gems before Mesmerelda can get them first. However as the Professor is telling Ms. Pac-Man this, he gets sucked into a mirror by the witch, leaving Ms. Pac-Man with the Pactrometer. As she journey's through the areas she is helped by video messages that the professor placed in the Pactrometer, and by holograms of Professor Pac.
As Ms. Pacman gathers the last of the gems they are stolen by Mesmerelda. A battle insues, the witch is defeated and runs away, leaving behind a key. Without the key Mesmerelda can't get to her into the castle, to reach her crystal ball, and thus can't use the gems.
Ms. Pac-Man then returns to fight for the gems, and this times wins, regaining the gems. With them and the Pactrometer the witch's spell is broken, and Mesmerelda returns to here true form as the princess. There is then a celebration for the Professor, Princess and Ms. Pac-Man.
Read more about this topic: Ms. Pac-Man Maze Madness
Famous quotes containing the word story:
“The liar at any rate recognizes that recreation, not instruction, is the aim of conversation, and is a far more civilised being than the blockhead who loudly expresses his disbelief in a story which is told simply for the amusement of the company.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
“A good story is one that isn’t demanding, that proceeds from A to B, and above all doesn’t remind us of the bad times, the cardboard patches we used to wear in our shoes, the failed farms, the way people you love just up and die. It tells us instead that hard work and perseverance can overcome all obstacles; it tells lie after lie, and the happy ending is the happiest lie of all.”
—Kathleen Norris (b. 1947)
“And now, dear little children, who may this story read,
To idle, silly, flattering words, I pray you ne’er give heed;
Unto an evil counselor close heart, and ear, and eye,
And take a lesson from this tale of the Spider and the Fly.”
—Mary Howitt (1799–1888)