You’ll find that occasionally you look down a supermarket shopping aisle, notice the way some cans are stacked, and then find yourself imagining which tetromino would best fit into the empty spaces. If you play enough Tetris though then it won’t stop there either. Specifically it’s the way you then close your eyes later on and then see the outline of Tetris pieces in front of you (technically these are called ‘tetrominos’ – there’s a useless fact if ever there was one). So what exactly is this effect, and what does Tetris have to tell us about the human mind? It has nothing to do with an addiction to the game and there are no AA meetings yet for that particular problem (though I personally believe that’s an area that needs looking into), rather it is what happens after you’ve been playing Tetris for a while and then switch off. But is it really enough of a craze to have a whole psychological effect named after it? Well apparently yes, allow me to introduce: the Tetris effect! What Is the Tetris Effect? The game's also turned up in bootleg carts.Tetris is a classic game that almost all of us have enjoyed in one form or another at some point in our lives. Some copies did make it to collectors' hands and Sega's Mega-Tech arcade cabinets. But unlike the Tengen version, this didn't even make it to store shelves, despite being packaged and ready to go out the door. It later turned out Mirrorsoft never had the home rights to begin with. It seems Mirrorsoft licensed the home rights to Tengen (Atari Games), who sub-licensed it to Sega. Like Tengen's infamous NES version, this ended up in legal purgatory. If you look in the ROM, you'll find it says "Programmed by Naoki Okabe" (Okabe also programmed Gen/MD "Gain Ground," SMS "Golfamania," and NES "Alien Syndrome" - which were also determined by me to be developed by Sanritsu). It has been determined by me to be developed by Sanritsu. Port of Sega's arcade adaptation of Alexey Pajitnov's famous computer game. Downloaded from Project 2612, converted to FLAC with Foobar2000 v1.5.3, using foo_gep v1.217, during July 2020.ĭescription of the rip from the Project 2612 text file:
0 kommentar(er)
