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Tetris

A classic puzzle game developed in 1984 by Soviet programmer Alexey Pajitnov. Early international rights were held by ELORG, the Soviet state agency. Tetris is considered one of the most influential video games in history, and its licensing history is notably complex.

Timeline (last 90 days)

Oct 17

The rotation rules of different Tetris versions (such as SRS, Super Rotation System) differ greatly.

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Oct 17

P-Spin is an advanced technique that refers to rotating a piece into a narrow gap and completing a line clear when the piece cannot be placed normally, and its judgment depends on the game's legality check of the position after rotation.

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Oct 17

DT Cannon (Double Triple Cannon) is a high-difficulty opening setup in the Tetris player community, constructing Double and Triple slots through a specific placement sequence to quickly send garbage lines.

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Oct 17

The Tetris clone made by the uploader supports free play and includes practice modes for setups such as DT Cannon.

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Oct 17

The classic games remade by the uploader include Tetris, Puyo Puyo, Liar's Dice, Reversi and Connect 4.

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Sep 22

The open-weight model Laya defeated the cloud-based Jev in a Tetris competition, making decisions 11 times faster.

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Sep 11

In the late Cold War period, the licensing of Tetris changed hands multiple times among Nintendo, Sega, Atari, and numerous PC software companies, triggering fierce licensing disputes.

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Sep 11

The Microsoft Entertainment Pack is a collection of casual games that included Solitaire, the predecessor to Minesweeper, and classic Tetris.

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Sep 11

A sticker was specifically affixed to the Microsoft Entertainment Pack's box announcing 'Includes Tetris.'

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Sep 11

Tetris was developed in 1984 by Soviet programmer Alexey Pajitnov at the Moscow Academy of Sciences.

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12 more timeline events

All Facts (20)

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The classic games remade by the uploader include Tetris, Puyo Puyo, Liar's Dice, Reversi and Connect 4.

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Unverified

The rotation rules of different Tetris versions (such as SRS, Super Rotation System) differ greatly.

50%
Unverified

P-Spin is an advanced technique that refers to rotating a piece into a narrow gap and completing a line clear when the piece cannot be placed normally, and its judgment depends on the game's legality check of the position after rotation.

50%
Unverified

DT Cannon (Double Triple Cannon) is a high-difficulty opening setup in the Tetris player community, constructing Double and Triple slots through a specific placement sequence to quickly send garbage lines.

50%
Unverified

The Tetris clone made by the uploader supports free play and includes practice modes for setups such as DT Cannon.

50%
Unverified

The early copyright of Tetris belonged to the Soviet government agency ELORG (Electronorgtechnica).

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Unverified

A sticker was specifically affixed to the Microsoft Entertainment Pack's box announcing 'Includes Tetris.'

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Unverified

Tetris was developed in 1984 by Soviet programmer Alexey Pajitnov at the Moscow Academy of Sciences.

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Unverified

In the late Cold War period, the licensing of Tetris changed hands multiple times among Nintendo, Sega, Atari, and numerous PC software companies, triggering fierce licensing disputes.

50%
Unverified

Microsoft's inclusion of Tetris in the Entertainment Pack means it paid licensing fees.

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The use of stickers rather than direct printing of Tetris information often reflected a misalignment between licensing negotiation timelines and product production timelines.

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In the early 1990s, Tetris was far more well-known than any other game in the Microsoft Entertainment Pack.

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In later versions of the Microsoft Entertainment Pack, Tetris was at one point removed or replaced.

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The Microsoft Entertainment Pack is a collection of casual games that included Solitaire, the predecessor to Minesweeper, and classic Tetris.

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Pajitnov originally wrote Tetris in Pascal on the Soviet Elektronika 60 computer.

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Tetris was created in 1984 by Soviet programmer Alexey Pajitnov at the Computer Center of the Moscow Academy of Sciences.

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Tetris has sold over 500 million copies worldwide.

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Tetris was created in 1984 by Soviet programmer Alexey Pajitnov

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The intellectual property of Tetris is ultimately managed by The Tetris Company, which handles global licensing

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Tetris has sold over 500 million copies worldwide, making it one of the most successful works in gaming history

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