For starters, the set comes with some lovely and large brick-built models of Pac-Man himself as well as ghosts Blinky and Clyde. You can spin these models to have the famous little puck chasing the ghosts or the ghosts pursuing Pac-Man. This neat display can attach to the top of the arcade machine model or can be displayed separately.

As for the actual arcade machine build itself, it features pushable buttons, a joystick, and even a coin slot that actually lights up. The arcade machine also includes a crank that can be turned to simulate Pac-Man running around the board, collecting dots, and dodging ghosts. If you flip the machine around you can find a back panel that can be removed and inside is a fun Easter egg: A young woman playing a small Pac-Man arcade machine. I assume this is accurate and every Pac-Man machine in the world contains a tiny person playing a mini arcade machine. Please don’t tell me otherwise.

In the press release announcing this new Pac-Man/Lego crossover, set designer Sven Franic said that it was a “delight” to recreate the famous arcade game.

“We are always looking for new and exciting ways to bring classic gaming experiences to life,” said Franic, “Our team of talented designers worked tirelessly to capture the essence of the beloved PAC-MAN arcade machine in brick form, from PAC-MAN himself to the colorful, maze-like environment he inhabits. Every detail was carefully considered and crafted, resulting in a one-of-a-kind LEGO creation that captures the magic of the original game while adding a playful new twist and a couple of Easter eggs – in true video game style.”

Oddly, Pac-Man publisher Bandai Namco says that the character’s iconic yellow color was actually inspired by the vibrant color of Lego’s yellow bricks. This is a new piece of Pac-Man lore for me!

Lego’s new Pac-Man set releases June 4 and will cost $270.