Come Come (Petaco SA bootleg of Puck Man) [Bootleg]

Come Come is an unlicensed arcade bootleg of Namco's original Puck Man, produced by Petaco SA sometime in the early 1980s. Puck Man itself was the Japanese precursor to what the West knows as Pac-Man, famously renamed to avoid vandalism on the cabinet. This bootleg copies the core maze-chase concept but with altered graphics and sound, typical of the era's underground arcade market. It's a straightforward example of early arcade piracy, aimed at capitalizing on the maze craze without paying licensing fees.

The player guides a yellow, circular character through a simple blue maze filled with small white dots. The objective is to eat every dot while avoiding four colored ghosts that patrol the corridors. Eating a larger flashing dot (a power pellet) briefly turns the tables, allowing the player to eat ghosts for bonus points. Fruit items occasionally appear near the center of the maze for extra score. There's no story or progression beyond clearing the maze to advance to the next, slightly faster level.

Today, Come Come is mainly a curiosity for retro collectors interested in bootleg history and the early days of arcade cloning. It plays nearly identically to Puck Man, so it doesn't offer new gameplay, but it does show how aggressively unlicensed manufacturers copied hit titles before modern copyright enforcement. If you've played any version of Pac-Man, you already know exactly what to expect. It's a simple, repetitive, but historically interesting relic of golden-age arcade bootlegging.