Some games in the series allow moving across the border even when fully covered, while some do not. * In all but one versions, the marker begins in the center, and the coverage extends to the border. This "boss Qix" is generally bigger, can resize and scale itself, can summon minions, can unleash destructive attacks and also gets "priority" when an area is closed by a player, as "minion" Qix can be trapped and destroyed by circling, while the "boss" Qix cannot. * Unlike classic Qix, there is always a "boss" Qix with greater powers than the others. Usually the Qix follow a theme such as robots, insects, geometrical shapes, aliens or even phallic references. * There are several different types of Qix, each with a variety of attacks and graphic appearances. The parts of the background outside of the girl do not count towards the clear percentage, which means it is possible to achieve 100% clear by trapping the Qix outside. * The objective is not to uncover empty space, but the picture of a girl (sometimes naked). "Gals Panic II" was released on Windows 95. There are a few key differences with the original game, and the series themselves can be split in two clearly distinct product lines: the older "classic" Gals Panic series, and the later "S" series, having important gameplay differences and being intended for different markets.
The "Gals Panic" games are variants of the classic game " Qix": the objective is to uncover parts of the background with a marker until it is at least 80% clear. For the 1990s ska-punk band from Austin, Texas, see Gals Panic (band)."
:"This article is about the 1990s series of bishÅjo arcade games by Kaneko.