Reviewers were critical of the game's control and difficulty. Some critics considered the game to be a disappointment, and others believed that only Pink Panther fans would enjoy it. Reception Receptionģ9% (Amiga) 30% (Amstrad CPC) 34% (Atari ST) 32% (C64) 36% (ZX Spectrum) Another item is an inflatable Pink Panther, which can be used to distract Clouseau. Items such as catapults and springboards can be used to help the homeowner get across obstacles, and a bell can also be used to redirect the owner in different directions. The player has various items that can be used to avoid Clouseau and also prevent the sleepwalking homeowner from waking up. The player must also avoid Inspector Clouseau, who looks for the Pink Panther in each mansion. In each mansion, the player has a side view of the home with several floors visible on the screen. The player must rob belongings around the house while simultaneously preventing the homeowner from bumping into obstacles, which will wake up the owner and foil the Pink Panther's theft. In each mansion, the homeowner turns out to be a sleepwalker. Such requirements include a top hat for the first mansion, and a car for one of the later mansions. Playing as the Pink Panther, the player must purchase the items necessary to qualify for each butler job. The game takes place across several mansions, played one at a time. To raise the necessary money he takes a job as a butler so he can rob the wealthy homeowners of their belongings while they sleep. The Pink Panther wants to take a vacation on an island, but he lacks the funds to do so. Pink Panther was criticized for its control and difficulty, although the Amiga and Atari ST versions received praise for their graphics. It was released in Europe for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. It was developed by German company Magic Bytes and published by Gremlin Graphics. Pink Panther is a 1988 video game based on the character of the same name.
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