Character Walk Speeds

Have you ever been playing and thought: "Huh, Tiger seems super slow" (he is)? Well, here's a list of every character's walking speed in order from least to greatest. These are timed down to the hundredth of a second at 60 FPS and are taken as an average over n number of spaces. I made my life easier and just used long movements I could easily find for Astaroth and Reiko. Just to make sure any difference would be negligible, however, I tested Reiko twice: once with 9 squares, once with 6. The difference was ~2.35%, which is acceptable given the differences between the characters are more in the ballpark of e.g. 16.28% between Pac-Man and Heihachi, 15% between Reiko and Astaroth, etc. For the sake of testing, I also had one character (Ms. Pac-Man) move the exact same amount of spaces on the same map but starting from different store spaces (unsurprisingly, this resulted in a miniscule, negligible difference that's essentially a rounding error).

The timing starts the frame the character is shown on-screen, as that's actually when they start walking. The timing ends on the exact frame that the character returns to their idle position.

==Tiger==
Squares: 15
Start: 1:04.59
End: 1:27.52
Time: 22.93
Time per square: 1.52866 (6 repeating)
Increase from leader: 45.77%
120 squares: 183.44 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 57.60 seconds

==Ms. Pac-Man==
Squares: 10
Start: 11:00.35
End: 11:15.03
Time: 14.68
Time per square: 1.468
Increase from leader: 39.99%
120 squares: 176.16 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 50.32 seconds

==Ms. Pac-Man (test)==
Squares: 10
Start: 12:50.31
End: 13:04.95
Time: 14.64
Time per square: 1.468
Difference between the two: 0.004 seconds/square, ~0.27% difference.

==Reiko==
Squares: 9
Start: 36:42.33
End: 36:54.29
Time: 11.96
Time per square: 1.3288 (8 repeating)
Increase from leader: 26.72%
120 squares: 159.46 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 33.626 seconds

==Reiko (test)==
Squares: 6
Start: 38:31.78
End: 38:39.75
Time: 7.97
Time per square: 1.29833 (repeating)
Difference between the two: 0.03 seconds/square, ~2.35% difference.

==Pac-Man==
Squares: 15
Start: 15:24.24
End: 15:42.53
Time: 18.29
Time per square: 1.21933 (3 repeating)
Increase from leader: 16.275%
120 squares: 146.32 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 20.48 seconds

==Astaroth==
Squares: 12
Start: 44:23.32
End: 44:37.18
Time: 13.86
Time per square: 1.155
Increase from leader: 10.14%
120 squares: 138.6 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 12.76 seconds

==Heihachi==
Squares: 15
Start: 30:43.92
End: 30:59.65
Time: 15.73
Time per square: 1.04866 (6 repeating)
Increase from leader leader: 0.00%
120 squares: 125.84 seconds
Time loss to leader over 120 squares: 0.00 seconds

Fool's Hockey

I was going to reserve this for a guide for all Medieval mini-games, but I think this game warrants a special mention. While I would call Balloon Splash (Tropical) even more difficult than this, it seems to (mercifully) show up very rarely, whereas Fool's Hockey seems to be one of the most common Medieval mini-games, meaning this one will often show up when you least want it – when you're near a crucial store, when you're on the staging squares, etc. There's some good news and some bad news here:

The Bad: Fool's Hockey is extremely difficult to get highly consistent at. Even if you do get more consistent at it, this will probably never be a "breather" game like Dart Toss. The mini-game lasts 45 seconds – the only one of its kind on the Medieval board – meaning you waste 15 seconds to play a difficult game. The onslaught of pucks at the end can make you panic and take you from a strong 1st place all the way down to 3rd or 4th in the final seconds of the mini-game. Because the pucks get highly chaotic near the end (see 'How the Pucks Work' below), the game can also completely overwhelm you at the end through no real fault of your own. The mini-game is fairly common, and therefore learning it is key to consistency on the Medieval board.

The Good: Fool's Hockey, while very difficult to get *highly* consistent at, is quite feasible to get *more* consistent at. Furthermore, unlike Knightmares, you're not entirely at the mercy of RNG. Despite being difficult to consistently get first place, a quirk with the AI makes it one of the easiest games to "finesse" (short for "throw/lose with finesse") and deliberately get 2nd or 3rd place. Furthermore, if you've gone off-route and need to move 4 to get back onto it, this and Feudal Foosball are your best chances to do so in one round. The AI – while they have very good reflexes (at least when guarding the center of their goal) – are very prone to telegraphing their moves. Because, as mentioned before, the pucks get highly chaotic, this does mean that you can get very lucky at the end, having to field very few pucks while your AI opponents get completely overwhelmed. Finally, there's a way (albeit unreliable) to drastically reduce the chaos of the final 15 seconds.

If you want a video demonstration before, after, or while reading this, I put up a video here (I didn't reconfigure my layout to work without the splits, which is why there's a giant gap on the left): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8L1ZlyKnnE

==The Basics==
Fool's Hockey sees you (Player 1) in the top-left corner of a square (technically octagonal), open hockey field. Player 2 is directly to your right, Player 3 directly below you, and Player 4 directly across. Your objective is to keep pucks that bounce around the field out of your own goal and get the lowest score. If a grey puck enters your goal, you gain 1 penalty point, and if a red puck enters, you gain 3. Pucks will bounce off of your hockey stick (controlled by the left analog stick) or, if you time it correctly, you can catch a puck by holding down 'X' on PS2 or 'A' on GameCube.

==Offense==
Because you can catch pucks, you can also release and launch them toward other players. Your launch speed is significantly faster than when you simply let a puck bounce off of your stick, and you have far more control of it. Player 4's goal is difficult to hit, as it involves veeeery slightly tilting the analog stick. In general, your best bet is to let the other two AI take care of Player 4 while sending some occasional potshots their way just to keep them on their toes. It's generally best to stay on the offensive at the beginning while staying defensive in the final third of the game (see the 'Progression' section).

==Defense==
The key to defense in Fool's Hockey is not getting panicky or jittery. Rapidly moving your hockey stick back and forth is better than nothing, but it's best to keep your movements calculated while keeping your attention focused on the pucks. Pucks can enter your goal through three discrete "lanes", so to speak, corresponding to the three stopping positions for your stick: far left, far right, and center. Treating these discretely makes mentally keeping track of pucks' trajectories much more manageable. Although it's fine to play offensively in the first two thirds of the game, the final third is more of a game of hot potato. If the most you can do is catch a puck and immediately launch it straight across to Player 4, that's fine – and, in fact, is good, since it means the other pucks are more likely to ricochet off of it into the other players' goals rather than into yours.

==Progression==
The game changes as time goes on. From the start (45 seconds remaining) to when there are 25 seconds remaining, there will be two grey pucks on the field at any given time. Each time, it is immediately replenished from one of the gates (see below in 'How the Pucks Work'). From the 25-second mark until 15, there will now be three grey pucks, increasing the pace and putting on a bit more pressure. Starting at 15 seconds remaining, a fourth – red – puck is introduced. This change will be signified by a change in the music as well.

==How the Pucks Work==
Part of the reason why the game gets so hectic at the end is that there are now four pucks, one of which can incur a penalty of 3 points. However, another major aspect is that pucks can ricochet off of each other, making their trajectories far more chaotic when they're all on the field. If you're holding a puck and another puck hits your stick, the puck you're holding will be released, and they'll both move away from your stick. After a puck is removed from play (when it enters a goal), it is immediately replenished to bring the puck total back up to what it should be; this new puck is traveling at a high speed. Furthermore, the puck replacement corresponds with which color puck was removed. Which gate the next puck comes out of appears to be entirely independent of who shoots the puck, what type of puck it is, or whose goal it lands in. Replacement pucks are not reintroduced for pucks that are being held; this becomes extremely important in the next section.

==A Possible Trick==
From the previous sections, you should've gathered that the final 15 seconds is extremely hectic because there are more pucks to keep track of and – most importantly – those pucks ricochet off each other when they touch, making for a highly chaotic system. However, you can completely remove one degree of freedom from this chaos while setting up a good defense. Just around when things start speeding up, grab a puck with your stick. However, do not release it. Because you're holding a puck, there are now only three on the field. While this may not seem like much, even just adding one degree of freedom to a system makes it immensely more chaotic, so removing one from the system also corresponds to a huge reduction in chaos. The three pucks should be easier to keep track of, and if a puck comes your way, you can either a) launch the one you have toward it and make them ricochet around, \b) block it with your stick and have both of them slowly bounce off, or c) (risky) launch your current puck away and grab this new one. 'b)' seems to work especially well, as this slows the pucks and buys time while you wait for the clock to tick down. By trying to keep a puck held as long as possible during these final seconds, the endgame is rendered manageable. However, a big caveat to this strategy is that it's contingent on you being able to hold onto pucks for a large portion of the last 15 seconds, which isn't always easy or even feasible depending on the AI and the puck luck you get. Furthermore, this should only be used when you're already substantially ahead of the AI going into the final third, as by reducing the chaos, you're also reducing the chances that pucks will go into the opposing goals.

==Finessing==
Because of the way the field is set up, Player 4 will often come in 1st or 2nd place should you be playing an active role. Because you'll mostly be on the defensive in the final 15 seconds of the mini-game, it's important to take any opportunity you reasonably can in the first 2/3 of the game to sabotage either only one adjacent player (if going for 3rd place) or both adjacent players (if going for 2nd). 

==Telegraphing==
The AI often telegraph their moves against you, only rarely faking you out and sending the puck somewhere else. Most often (but not always), the adjacent AI will aim for the exact corner of your goal closest to them, while the AI across from you will aim it at the center of your goal. By contrast, the AI generally will not notice when you're telegraphing your moves. This is especially useful in the beginning of the game, as it means you can take your time lining up your shots while still keeping an eye on the field.

Mini-Games Guide (Backlot)

Mini-games – along with knowledge of the board at higher levels of play – are necessary to getting a good time, as they're tied to progression on the board. (if you want to practice but have an empty save file, you can check out the resources page for a PS2 memory card with all mini-games unlocked)

This progression is as follows (not counting 2x or 3x multipliers; spring, return, surprise, or staging squares; or landing on occupied spaces and having to keep moving):

1st place: 5 spaces
1st place (tied): 4 spaces
2nd place: 3 spaces
2nd place (tied): 2 spaces
3rd place: 2 spaces
3rd place (tied): 1 space
4th place: 1 space
4th place (tied): 1 space

Not only do you often want to win mini-games to move a full 5 spaces or throw the game to only advance one space, but you also sometimes want to thread the needle to move 2 or 3 spaces (moving 4 by tying for 1st place is generally extremely difficult to get outside of co-op games, even on mini-games over which you have very good control). This sort of trick is especially prominent at the beginning of a board. For example, on Short boards, the order is Start -> Ghost -> Token -> Token game -> Challenge -> Revenge -> Surprise -> Spring -> Store. Two good opening strategies for a short board involve winning first to get the revenge square (+10 tokens for a total of 30), then moving either 2 or 3 squares the next round to land on the spring or the store square, respectively. This means that at high levels of play, you're not just going to want to be able to throw games: you're going to want to be able to throw them with *finesse*.

That being said, in this guide, I'm going to be going over the Backlot games. No matter which board you play, you will be running into these, and they're often the easiest to win after some practice, so it's crucial to know them. There are six of these total. I won't be going over that whole "throwing them with *finesse*" thing because a) if you're reading this guide you're probably not ready to do it consistently, \b) even I can only do this 1/2 of the time on a good day with good mini-games, c) I'm not even sure how you would formalize something so inconsistent into a written guide, d) it's risky and situational, and e) you can get a perfectly respectable time without doing this or by only doing it at the very start of the board, at which point consistency isn't much of an issue.

In addition to this guide, I suggest you read the instructions in full within the game (you can scroll to the right in that menu to get more advanced instructions).

==Raise the Flag==
Duration: 30 seconds (variable)

Raise the Flag is interesting in that it's one of two mini-games (Bell Tower Climb being the second) where you can actually end the mini-game early. If you play fast enough, you can end the mini-game after only 17 seconds, meaning 13 seconds of free timesave. The only real tip I have to offer here is to pace yourself. The only that's going to make any real difference in how fast you end the level is the very last (fifth) one assuming you get the first four, and even then, a half-second lost to a slow Raise the Flag is nothing in the current state of this game. Meanwhile, if you mess up even a single button in one of the sequences, your flag will not move at all. The AI will very rarely get to the top of the flagpole on the fifth sequence, and even when they do, you'll generally have been faster than them on the previous sequences, so your flag will hit the top first.

==Cart Dash==
Duration: 30 seconds

Of all the Backlot games, Cart Dash is probably the least consistent, but that's less because Cart Dash is inconsistent and more because the rest are obscenely consistent. Your objective is to drive through a narrow path to collect fruits (cherry=1, orange=5, banana=10, breakable obstacle=-1). There will always be either a fruit or a breakable obstacle right at the front of the lot. Either way, don't go for it, as you can get ahead of the crowd by going straight into the lot, and as you (as player 1) start at the far left of the screen, they're almost certain to get it before you do. A good score here is around 150 (though you can get 200 with some good RNG and try-harding), while a good score for the NPCs is around 110 or 120.

Some general tips: 1) don't try to butt heads with other carts. This can sometimes bug out the cart due to clipping, and if it does, there's a good chance it'll send you way back and take you a while to catch up. 2) ramps aren't always the bee's knees. Ramps have three guaranteed fruits, which can be nice, but it can also be a waste of time. Since you're locked in, if the fruits end up being mediocre (e.g. cherry, orange, cherry, 7 points) you can lock yourself out of the fruits on the ground. Likewise, they can be difficult to see coming, you can clip off of them if you're too far to the left or the right thereby missing it, and they're much more competitive than fruits on the ground. If someone enters the ramp even a few frames before you do, they get all the fruits while you get nothing. 3) hitting obstacles isn't the end of the world. It's only -1 point, and you can get right back to the head of the pack quickly, so just keep trucking on and don't let it discourage you. 4) treat it less like a racing cart and more like a shmup, as that's basically how it controls. 5) don't focus on the other players' scores. This is true for pretty much all mini-games (and partly why it's so difficult to throw with finesse for 2 or 3 spaces), but I find it's especially true for this one that trying to peep at others' scores will only lose you points and confer no real benefit (maybe you could lock 2nd place into a corner near the very end, but that's about it).

Note: Unlike the others here, Cart Dash can actually be something of a different beast in a 1v1 challenge. Basically, if you want, you can rack up a bunch of points early, then shove your opponent into a corner to run out the clock. This is doable 1) because there are only 15 seconds and 2) because you only have one opponent to worry about.

==Dart Toss==
Duration: 30 seconds

There's not much, I think, to say about Dart Toss except that you shouldn't ever lose as long as you've practiced some. Assuming you're Player 1, your little arrow will be coming down from the top and then going to the right. You don't ever want to be going back and forth: just down, then to the right. If you miss, you still have plenty of chances; meanwhile, going back and forth to try to land the shot only wastes time and is actually more difficult than if you learn a rhythm to pressing the button. As long as you can consistently hit the center (black ring=20, red center=30), you're going to win the mini-game. If you're just learning, over/undershoot the vertical axis, and need a backup, the banana strips and their circles (10 and 20 points, respectively) are what you want to be aiming for. As long as you have even some practice, this is one of those mini-games that should make you breathe a sigh of relief when it shows up on the last staging square.

==Ghost Whackers==
Duration: 30 seconds

This one's fairly easy even with no practice, as you have a huge advantage over the AI: whereas they have to rotate around a circle to get to the next ghost, you can snap your analog stick to directly where the ghost is. If you've ever used the quick select wheel in a Ratchet & Clank game, you'll be right at home. The game starts out pretty slow and allows you to hit the ghosts in a basically linear order, but sometime between the 15 and 10-second mark, you're going to have to start choosing which ghosts to hit, prioritizing the red and yellow ones over the green (3, 2, and 1 points, respectively). A good score here is somewhere around 80, whereas the AI will often get under 50. I know I said I wouldn't mention finessing, but this actually is a pretty good one to do it in. Since the pace picks up so drastically at the end, you can test the waters, and if it's going to be (relatively) easy to finesse, then you can, and if not, you can shoot back up from behind and place 1st, because this is where the bulk of the ghosts are.

==Vend-A-Fruit==
Duration: 30 seconds

Vend-A-Fruit is another game where rhythm is far more important and much easier than relying strictly on visuals. You have a marker moving clockwise on a vending machine, and you have to light up all six; hitting an already-lit button will dim it. The vending machine slows down if you don't do anything but rapidly speeds up if you press it. Starting from the top left and working in a clockwise motion (you can draw this out if you'd like), I'll number these six buttons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 (Apple, Banana, Cherry, Pear, Strawberry, Orange), and I'll refer to the marker going around once as a 'cycle', while each time the vending machine dispenses fruit will be a 'round'. Say we start out with '3' (Cherry), which is, in my opinion, easy to get if you press the button right at the start of the mini-game. The easiest and most consistent way to play this is to hit one button every cycle, and you want it to be the subsequent one. So for example, starting with 3, we'd go 3, 4, 5, 6, 1, 2, which would activate the vending machine and undim all the lights. If you'd like, you can keep using this exact sequence. However, a minor optimization actually allows us to maintain consistency while sneaking another full vending machine round in by – each round – starting with n-1 (mod 6, if you want to be pedantic) of what we started with previously. So for example, if we start with the cherry and complete a round, then we could start with '2' (Banana) the next round, so on and so forth. This won't make a difference except in rare cases, but when you can do it with the exact same consistency, it's worth it to learn it this way. If you're doing this consistently, you should be at the very last second by the time you get through your last round, at which point you can mash buttons just to get a few extra points (and even complete an extra round if you're incredibly lucky).

Once you get this pattern down, you should be consistently scoring over 130. I've only ever had an NPC beat me once using this pattern out of dozens upon dozens of times, and even then it wasn't by much.

==Fruit Mash==
Duration: 30 seconds

This mini-game is interesting in that it goes from being one of the hardest mini-games to nearly the easiest once you understand the rhythm. Your main goal is to get as many bananas in a row as you can, since they confer 10 points apiece, and getting multiple in a row grants a multiplier (first 2x, then 3x). You can get up to a score of 490, and this can be done with relative ease. A good score for the NPCs, meanwhile, is something just north of 100, so there's always *plenty* of breathing room.

You want to ignore all other fruits, as they're worth *far* less than bananas (cherry=1, strawberry=2, orange=3, apple=4, banana=10). The fruits slow down between hammer swings, so you can wait through 2 cycles to get bananas in a row consistently and still win the mini-game easily. However, with a consistent rhythm, you can get a banana every cycle. If you want to one-cycle it, visual cues are pretty much non-existent except subconscious ones. However, if you want to two-cycle it, you can reasonably use the apple as a visual cue to smash the hammer, since the banana comes next.

In general, I would recommend one-cycling instead of two cycling, as once you have a rhythm, it's substantially easier than consciously trying to figure out when to swing the hammer. If you can get this down, Fruit Mash goes from a run-ender to something of a 30-second breather.

PCSX2 bug fixes

If you've tried playing this game on PCSX2, you may have noticed two major issues, both of which affect speedrunning.

The first is that Gauntlet Golf flat-out doesn't work. It doesn't softlock the game or anything, but the drawbridges open, close, and then never re-open. This means you're stuck with either moving 1 space or moving 4 or – if you're playing for a high score – that the maximum points you can get is 9.

The second is that, when playing on the Tropical board, certain squares will make character models jitter when they walk over them. As best I can tell, this jittering actually interrupts the walking speed, and thus it costs time (albeit not much) for a runner.

In order to fix both of these, go to Config -> General Settings -> Uncheck the 'Preset' box at the bottom left -> EE/IOP -> EE/FPU Advanced Recompiler Options -> Positive, then within that same window on the left-hand list, head over to VUs -> VU0/VU1 Advanced Recompiler Options -> Positive.

Side note: Positive EE rounding on its own fixes the jittering (and makes it so the drawbridge opens and closes twice instead of just once for some reason, but after that it stays closed indefinitely), but to my knowledge, positive VU rounding does not break anything, so it's best to just leave it on even if you're only sticking to the Tropical and Space maps. Furthermore, neither of these fixes apply to anything on the Space board, but like positive VU rounding, there seems to be no good reason not to leave them on for this game.

With this, playing the game on PCSX2 should give you essentially the same speedrunning experience as playing on original hardware, except for possibly some input lag that naturally comes with emulation.

Possible store square purchases

This is a list of all possible store square purchases in order of how much they cost.

* Buy raffle tickets: 000 (first ticket is free)
* Game for tokens: 001
* Send player back 1: 007
* Move forward 1: 007
* Send player back 2: 014
* Move forward 2: 014
* Send player back 3: 021
* Next move x2: 021
* Move forward 3: 021
* Send others back 1: 028
--Not yet found: Send player back 4 (presumably 028)
* Move forward 4: 028
* Next move x3: 031
* Send player back 5: 035
* Move forward 5: 035
* Send player back 6: 042
* Move forward 6: 042
* Send others back 2: 056
* Send others back 3: 084
* Send others back 4: 112
* Send others back 5: 140
* Send others back 6: 168

Short board 7.5-turn routes

This is a guide for how to beat a short board in 7.5 turns. It takes 5 turns to get to the staging squares, two to get from cherry to banana, and 0.5 (you just play the mini-game and ignore the NPC's moves) to reach the finish line. While there's room to gain or lose time through RNG (e.g. more or less walking from the NPCs, challenge and token game squares, and mini-game lengths), this is the optimal way to play the short board. If you deviate from this flowchart in any way, you will not be mathematically able to complete a short board in 7.5 turns. There are three main routes, which I'll denote by calling them 'Alpha', 'Beta', and 'Gamma' in order of how viable I consider them to be. There is a way to beat the short board in 6.5 turns, but it requires you to be player 2, it requires a good deal of skill and cooperation between players 1 and 2, and it absolutely requires a ton of luck. I'll therefore mention it in another 'Guide' as the 'Delta Route' just in case someone wants to TAS it out in the future.

This guide is currently incomplete.

Turns 5, 6, 7, and 7.5 are all exactly the same for all three routes, and so will be mentioned at the bottom.

==== Alpha Route ====
=== Turn 1 ===

=== Turn 2 ===

=== Turn 3 ===

=== Turn 4 ===

=== Turn 5 ===

==== Beta Route ====
=== Turn 1 ===

=== Turn 2 ===

=== Turn 3 ===

=== Turn 4 ===

=== Turn 5 ===

==== Gamma Route ====
=== Turn 1 ===

=== Turn 2 ===

=== Turn 3 ===

=== Turn 4 ===

=== Turn 5 ===

==== Convergence ====
All three routes converge at the second-to-last store square on the board, whereupon they've purchased a 3x movement bonus for the next turn. From there, they move 15 spaces onto the staging square (turn 5); come in 3rd, 2nd, or 1st place in the next mini-game (turn 6); come in 2nd or 1st place in the mini-game after that (turn 7); and win the final mini-game (turn 7.5).

Short Board Square Order

This is the order of squares on a short board (at least on Tropical, but I don't believe the other two are changed. I'll edit this if they are)


PMF Square Order:

Ghost
Token
Token Game
Surprise
Revenge
Token
Spring
Store
Token
Challenge
Surprise
Token Game
Spring
Revenge
Challenge
Store
Ghost
Spring
Token
Store
Revenge
Ghost
Store
Return
Token Game
Challenge
Spring
Token
Revenge
Store
Surprise
Token
Return
Ghost
Surprise
Token Game
Challenge
Revenge
Store
Token
Cherry
Orange
Banana
FINISH!

Story Mode Ticket Counts

In Story Mode, you need to buy every single minigame to advance the story. Here's the ticket count for each minigame.
Cannon Tac Toe: 7
Gauntlet Golf: 5
Fuedal Foosball: 6
Market Maul: 4
Homerun Castle: 8
Fool's Hockey: 5
Bell Tower Climb: 7
Knightmares: 6
10 Pin Jungle: 8
Snappy Shells: 7
Jungle Jog: 8
Balloon Splash: 5
Tiki Shootout: 4
Go Fish: 8
Torpedo Pong: 4
Pier Pressure: 7
Tropical Tag: 7
Launchball: 6
Disc Duel: 5
Moonball: 6
Rocket Blast: 5
Solar Soccer: 8
Space Junk: 7
Abduction: 7
Meteors: 6

Total Tickets Needed: 156

WIP - Long Length Space Listing

The Long boards of Pac-Man Fever consist of 120 spaces before the raffle platforms. The board theme does not affect the placement of spaces, only the minigames. Please note that this layout is for ONE PLAYER only.

1	Ghost
2	Token
3	Token Game
4	Challenge
5	Revenge
6	Token
7	Surprise
8	Store
9	Ghost
10	Challenge
11	Token
12	Token Game
13	Spring
14	Revenge
15	Challenge
16	Store
17	Token
18	Spring
19	Store
20	Challenge
21	Revenge
22	Ghost
23	Spring
24	Return
25	Cherry
26	Store
27	Spring
28	Token
29	Revenge
30	Store
31	Orange
32	Token Game
33	Return
34	Ghost
35	Store
36	Surprise
37	Token
38	Banana
39	Surprise
40	Challenge
41	Ghost
42	Token
43	Token Game
44	Surprise
45	Revenge
46	Challenge
47	Spring
48	Surprise
49	Token
50	Surprise
51	Token
52	Store
53	Spring
54	Revenge
55	Token Game
56	Store
57	Cherry
58	Challenge
59	Surprise
60	Store
61	Token
62	Ghost
63	Store
64	Return
65	Revenge
66	Challenge
67	Orange
68	Token
69	Revenge
70	Store
71	Surprise
72	Token
73	Surprise
74	Banana
75	Store
76	Token Game
77	Challenge
78	Revenge
79	Token
80	Return
81	Ghost
82	Token
83	Token Game
84	Surprise
85	Revenge
86	Token
87	Spring
88	Store
89	Token
90	Challenge
91	Surprise
92	Token Game
93	Spring
94	Revenge
95	Challenge
96	Store
97	Ghost
98	Spring
99	Token
100	Store
101	Revenge
102	Ghost
103	Store
104	Return
105	Token Game
106	Challenge
107	Spring
108	Token
109	Revenge
110	Store
111	Surprise
112	Token
113	Return
114	Ghost
115	Surprise
116	Token
117	Challenge
118	Revenge
119	Store
120	Token

For anybody that would rather see these on a Google Doc please follow the links provided:

Black and White – No Format: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1PO4vGpNwa4P-G3-kyOeCbv78ShbviPkaGE50cGmu24Y/

Colored: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mzY3Yr3JonjvWRoHPdASLmsCvhhCaVs0PucJ1PVVoq8/

WIP - Medium Length Space Listing

The Medium boards of Pac-Man Fever consist of 80 spaces before the raffle platforms. The board theme does not affect the placement of spaces, only the minigames. Please note that this layout is for ONE PLAYER only.

1	Ghost
2	Token
3	Token Game
4	Surprise
5	Revenge
6	Token Game
7	Spring
8	Surprise
9	Token
10	Challenge
11	Surprise
12	Store
13	Spring
14	Revenge
15	Token Game
16	Store
17	Cherry
18	Challenge
19	Token
20	Store
21	Token
22	Ghost
23	Store
24	Return
25	Revenge
26	Challenge
27	Orange
28	Token
29	Revenge
30	Store
31	Surprise
32	Token
33	Surprise
34	Banana
35	Store
36	Token Game
37	Challenge
38	Revenge
39	Token
40	Return
41	Ghost
42	Token
43	Token Game
44	Surprise
45	Revenge
46	Token
47	Spring
48	Store
49	Token
50	Challenge
51	Surprise
52	Token Game
53	Spring
54	Revenge
55	Challenge
56	Store
57	Ghost
58	Spring
59	Token
60	Store
61	Revenge
62	Ghost
63	Store
64	Return
65	Token Game
66	Challenge
67	Spring
68	Token
69	Revenge
70	Store
71	Surprise
72	Token
73	Return
74	Ghost
75	Surprise
76	Token Game
77	Challenge
78	Revenge
79	Store
80	Token

For anybody that would rather see these on a Google Doc please follow the links provided:

Black and White – No Format: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1BQKzfWZVLQtrZeJr_cW15IJPaA1Ox0dE7_0m6eBoKH0/

Colored: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1OlZHsVVx8LjeuRdHCuRMinNyenwME5qlMfAWeO0CnNg/

Nome	Autore
Character Walk Speeds	TheTechnician27 3 years ago
Fool's Hockey	TheTechnician27 3 years ago
Mini-Games Guide (Backlot)	TheTechnician27 3 years ago
PCSX2 bug fixes	TheTechnician27 3 years ago
Possible store square purchases	TheTechnician27 2 years ago
Short board 7.5-turn routes	TheTechnician27 2 years ago
Short Board Square Order	LaurieDBunnykins 8 years ago
Story Mode Ticket Counts	LaurieDBunnykins 8 years ago
WIP - Long Length Space Listing	APayne 4 years ago
WIP - Medium Length Space Listing	APayne 4 years ago