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Tetris Plus
Tetris Plus
Tetris Plus
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Tetris Plus
North American Saturn cover art
DeveloperJaleco[a]
PublishersJaleco
JVC Music Europe (Europe)
Nintendo (GB, North America & Europe)
SeriesTetris
PlatformsArcade
Sega Saturn
PlayStation
Game Boy
ReleaseArcade
  • WW: 1996 (1996)
Saturn
  • JP: August 30, 1996 (1996-08-30)
  • NA: October 18, 1996 (1996-10-18)
  • EU: 1997 (1997)
PlayStation
  • JP: September 6, 1996 (1996-09-06)
  • NA: October 18, 1996 (1996-10-18)
  • EU: October 1997 (1997-10)
Game Boy
  • JP: December 27, 1996 (1996-12-27)
  • EU: 1996 (1996)
  • AU: August 1997 (1997-08)
  • NA: August 25, 1997 (1997-08-25)
GenrePuzzle
ModesSingle-player, multiplayer

Tetris Plus (Japanese: テトリスプラス, Hepburn: Tetorisu Purasu) is a puzzle video game developed and published by Jaleco for arcades in 1996, and ported to the Sega Saturn, PlayStation and Game Boy later that year. The game would be followed by a sequel, Tetris Plus 2, in 1997.

Gameplay

[edit]
Arcade version screenshot.

The game consists of two main modes, Classic Mode and Puzzle Mode. Classic Mode is a standard Tetris game. Puzzle Mode is a mission-based mode where the player must clear a pre-arranged puzzle layout in a limited time. Also included is an editor for making Puzzle Mode levels, and capability for competitive multiplayer in either game mode. The console versions also have a two-player Versus Mode, which is essentially puzzle mode with two players racing for the finish line.

Puzzle Mode

[edit]

The biggest addition to Tetris Plus is the Puzzle Mode. The player starts with the first zone, the Egypt; later there are in order: Angkor Wat, Maya and Knossos. The final area, Atlantis, is unlocked by successfully completing the other four stages. Each of the four locations has a different level set. Once the game starts, the player is presented with a cluster of pre-placed bricks, and a professor character who enters the play-area through a disappearing gate and gets trapped along with a spiked ceiling. The objective is to get the professor to fall to the bottom, by placing blocks and clearing lines, before the spiked ceiling at the top comes down and crushes him. Two blocks wide and tall, he will aimlessly walk forward until he bumps into a block, after which he turns around and walks the other way. If he comes across a gap that is large enough for him to fit through, he will fall down onto the blocks below him. Conversely, if blocks are placed on top of him, he will climb up them until he reaches the top.[1] But if he is unable to move, he will fall asleep until either a block comes down onto him or the ceiling reaches his current position. If these blocks lead too closely to the spikes or the spikes reaches closer, the professor will die.

Upon starting the level, the spiked ceiling will start at the top of the play area. About once every eighteen seconds, it will move down one notch, slowly taking away workable space. The player is able to make the ceiling go back up, however, if they can clear three or four rows at once. The ceiling will also destroy any placed blocks that are in its way. This can be used to remove any unwanted pieces until the piece the player wants appears. If the timer go up for over 125 seconds, the ceiling will come down faster and the professor will get crushed.

Release

[edit]

The game was published in 1996 in the United States by Jaleco, shortly after the company signed an agreement with Blue Planet Software giving Jaleco exclusive rights to publish Tetris games for the Saturn and PlayStation in the United States for the following two years.[2] The PlayStation version sold well enough to be re-released for the Greatest Hits budget range.

Reception

[edit]

In Japan, Game Machine listed Tetris Plus on their February 1, 1996, issue as being the sixth most-successful arcade game of the month.[8]

Critical response to the Sega Saturn version was generally unenthusiastic. GameSpot editor Peter Criscuola referred to it as "a feeble attempt at reviving a legend",[5] GamePro's Scary Larry as "a poor addition to the Tetris library",[9] and Stephen Fulljames of Sega Saturn Magazine as "certainly nothing to get excited about."[7] The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly were more positive than most, with Dan Hsu deeming it "a good package for even a part-time Tetris fan" and Sushi-X "a rewarding title with multiple levels of fun with the same classic challenge."[4] The Puzzle Mode was met with disapproval for various reasons: Criscuola said it was too easy,[5] Fulljames said it was frustratingly hard,[7] Scary Larry said it didn't differ enough from the original Tetris,[9] and a Next Generation critic said it simply wasn't as appealing as the original.[6] Other frequent criticisms were that the graphics are subpar,[4][5][7][9] and that the controls in all the modes are more difficult and counterintuitive than in previous versions of Tetris.[4][5][7]

In a retrospective review, Allgame editor Jon Thompson called the Saturn version "boring".[3]

Sequel

[edit]

Tetris Plus 2 (Japanese: テトリスプラス2, Hepburn: Tetorisu Purasu Tzū) is an arcade game released by Jaleco in 1997.[10] It was the only sequel to Tetris Plus. The main difference was that the professor's assistant was made playable, with her movement speed being faster.

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Tetris Plus

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tetris Plus is a tile-matching developed by Natsume and published by . Originally released for arcades exclusively in in 1995, it was ported to the Game Boy, PlayStation, and in 1996, with additional regional releases extending into 1997. The game builds on the core mechanics of the franchise by introducing innovative modes beyond standard block-stacking, including a Puzzle mode that blends puzzle-solving with light adventure elements to create a more narrative-driven experience. In addition to the Classic mode, which replicates traditional gameplay where players rotate and drop tetrominoes to complete lines, Tetris Plus features a Versus mode for head-to-head multiplayer competition and an Edit mode allowing players to design custom Puzzle levels. The standout Puzzle mode requires players to clear specific lines not just for scoring, but to aid a character—depicted as a professor—climbing through increasingly complex stages filled with obstacles, echoing Lemmings-style integrated with tetromino mechanics. This mode includes 80 pre-built levels, with battery-backed saves on handheld versions to track progress and high scores. Licensed by The Tetris Company, Tetris Plus received positive reception for its fresh take on the enduring puzzle formula, particularly the engaging Puzzle mode that added variety to the series' repetitive core loop, though some critics noted the ports' technical limitations compared to the arcade original. The game's arcade debut marked Jaleco's contribution to the Tetris lineup during the mid-1990s console transition era, influencing subsequent variants in the franchise.

Overview

Development

Tetris Plus was developed by Bullet-Proof Software and published by for arcades, utilizing the company's Mega System 32 hardware platform. The project marked a licensed variant under , enabling Jaleco to produce an official iteration of the puzzle game amid strict brand guidelines. The game was released in December 1995 exclusively in . Console and handheld ports followed in 1996, handled by Natsume Co., Ltd., which adapted the title for platforms including the and PlayStation—representing some of the earliest official Tetris releases on non-Nintendo home consoles. To distinguish the game from prior Tetris iterations, developers incorporated narrative elements into the puzzle mechanics, such as guiding an explorer through ancient ruin-themed scenarios via block-clearing objectives. This approach addressed production challenges in innovating within the licensed framework while leveraging the Mega System 32's capabilities for enhanced visuals and mode variety.

Concept and design

Tetris Plus was designed by Bullet-Proof Software to integrate traditional mechanics with adventure-puzzle elements, creating a more narrative-driven experience that explores ancient archaeological sites as thematic backdrops. The game's Puzzle Mode is structured around five distinct zones inspired by historical —Egypt, , the , , and the mythical —each presenting unique environmental visuals and 20 progressively challenging puzzles, totaling 100 pre-built levels. This approach aimed to differentiate the title from prior iterations by infusing exploratory adventure motifs into the core block-clearing , encouraging players to navigate themed "ruins" while solving spatial challenges. Central to the design is a framing device in Puzzle Mode, where players assume the role of an assistant a trapped from an ancient chamber. As tetrominoes fall, the objective is to clear lines and form a safe path for the to descend to the bottom of the screen before a spiked ceiling lowers and crushes him, adding urgency and storytelling to the puzzle-solving process. This mechanic blends puzzle strategy with time-sensitive elements, enhancing replayability through the 's animated movements and the risk of failure via environmental hazards. The art direction employs simple 2D sprites for tetrominoes and zone-specific backgrounds, evoking the archaeological themes with stylized and artifacts that provide contextual immersion without overwhelming the gameplay focus. Sound design features compositions, including zone-tailored tracks that vary by location to reinforce the adventurous atmosphere, alongside basic effects for block placements and line clears. To accommodate diverse hardware, the color palette was optimized for both vibrant arcade displays and the more limited or capabilities of portable systems like the Game Boy. A standout design innovation is the integrated level editor, which empowers users to create and save custom Puzzle Mode scenarios using the same block layouts and professor-rescue framework, fostering community-driven content and extending the game's longevity beyond its preset levels. This tool reflects the intent to evolve into a more interactive and modifiable experience, allowing players to design their own archaeological "challenges" while maintaining the series' emphasis on spatial logic.

Gameplay

Classic Mode

Classic Mode offers the traditional endless experience in Tetris Plus, where players manipulate falling tetrominoes to form complete horizontal lines on a 10-wide playfield, clearing them to score points and prevent the stack from reaching the top, resulting in when it does. The seven standard tetrominoes—I, O, T, S, Z, J, and L—appear randomly from the top center, with the next piece previewed to aid placement . Unlike objective-driven alternatives such as Puzzle Mode, this variant emphasizes high-score pursuit through sustained line clearances without predefined goals. Controls utilize the for left/right movement and downward soft drop to accelerate descent, with the A rotating pieces clockwise and B counterclockwise; the Start pauses the game, and there is no hard drop or piece hold functionality. Players select a starting level from 0 to 9 before play begins, with progression occurring every 10 lines cleared, raising the level up to a maximum of 20 and thereby increasing fall speed for escalating difficulty. The scoring system awards points based on lines cleared simultaneously: 100 for one line (single), 400 for two (double), 800 for three (triple), and 1,600 for four (), multiplied by a level factor that starts at 1 for level 0 and 1, increasing linearly to 10 at level 10, and capped at 10 thereafter. Compared to the original Tetris, Classic Mode features a slightly faster initial speed at level 0 and adheres to line-based progression without additional mechanics like piece holding.

Puzzle Mode

Puzzle Mode features 100 objective-based challenges structured across five themed zones, each comprising 20 levels that progressively increase in difficulty. The zones draw inspiration from ancient civilizations and ruins: , , Maya, , and , with the latter unlocked only after completing the first four. The core objective is to manipulate falling pieces to clear pathways on a pre-filled playfield, allowing a small character—referred to as the —to reach the designated goal and escape before a spiked , known as the Cutter, descends and crushes him. The moves autonomously, walking left or right along the tops of blocks until obstructed, at which point he turns around; he can climb over blocks placed atop him or fall through gaps at least two units wide. Central to the mode's are the pre-placed blocks that occupy portions of the 10-by-20 playfield at the start of each level, requiring players to strategically drop and rotate a sequence of pieces to form complete lines for clearance. Although pieces fall continuously in random order—making outcomes partially luck-dependent—the effective availability is limited by the urgency of the challenge, as the Cutter's descent imposes a time constraint that accelerates in later zones. Clearing three or four lines simultaneously (a Triple or ) temporarily raises the Cutter, providing brief relief and emphasizing efficient play. Players select starting zones and difficulty levels (Easy, Normal, Hard, Very Hard) from a interface, with progress saved automatically using battery on handheld versions and on console ports. Each zone introduces distinct puzzle characteristics to heighten escalating difficulty. The Egypt zone emphasizes fundamental line-clearing techniques to open simple paths. In , players must leverage piece rotations more adeptly to navigate initial complexities. The Maya zone presents puzzles with intricate block shapes demanding precise placements. features confined spaces that limit maneuvering options, testing spatial awareness. Finally, incorporates water-themed obstacles, such as fluid-like barriers or rising elements, adding environmental hazards to the core escape dynamic. Failure occurs if the Cutter contacts the , resulting in a stage restart, or if the playfield overflows with uncleared blocks, though the primary pressure stems from the descending ceiling. Successful completion—reaching the goal—advances to the next level, unlocks subsequent zones upon finishing a set, and awards time-based bonuses for faster solves.

Versus Mode

Versus Mode in Tetris Plus is a two-player competitive multiplayer option that adapts the rules of Puzzle Mode for head-to-head play, allowing simultaneous action on a split screen in console and arcade versions or via link cable in handheld ports. Players control their own characters navigating pre-placed block formations toward the bottom of the screen, while a descending spiked ceiling threatens to crush the opponent; the first to guide their to safety or cause the opponent's demise wins the round, with matches structured as best-of-three (configurable to one, five, or seven games) across 10 selectable layouts. Interaction occurs through an attack system where clearing multiple lines simultaneously sends "garbage" rows to the opponent's field: two lines cleared send one garbage row, three lines send two, and four lines (a Tetris) send three, each with a single missing block to hinder immediate removal; however, subsequent clears by the defender can eliminate incoming garbage before it stacks. To maintain balance, the mode omits advanced techniques like T-spins or combo multipliers, and piece fall speed aligns with the opponent's progress after key clears, ensuring parity in challenge. Controls are handled via separate controllers for each player, with an option to face a computer-controlled opponent at varying difficulty settings for solo practice.

Edit Mode

Edit Mode allows players to create custom Puzzle levels by placing initial blocks on the playfield and defining a sequence of tetrominoes that will fall. Up to 10 stages can be designed and saved, with the navigating the custom layouts under the same rules as Puzzle Mode. This mode enables replayability by letting users share or challenge themselves with original puzzles.

Release

Arcade version

Tetris Plus was first released for arcades in in December 1995, developed and published by exclusively for their proprietary Mega System 32 hardware platform. The game saw a worldwide release in 1996, including a North American launch in March. The Jaleco Mega System 32 is a 32-bit arcade system board introduced in 1993, featuring a V70 CPU running at 20 MHz, a Z80 co-processor for sound, and advanced 2D graphics capabilities including sprite scaling, rotation, and transparency effects to enhance visual presentation in puzzle games like Tetris Plus. The hardware supports JAMMA connectivity and raster display in standard horizontal orientation with color graphics. The standard cabinet design is an upright model accommodating two players simultaneously, equipped with dual joysticks for movement and two buttons per player dedicated to tetromino rotation, alongside start and coin slots. Unique to the arcade version, the game includes persistent high-score leaderboards allowing players to enter initials for top performances, fostering competition in location-based play. An attract mode runs during idle periods, cycling through demonstrations of core mechanics, including previews of Puzzle Mode scenarios to entice passersby. As a coin-operated machine, it typically required 100 yen per credit in Japanese arcades, aligning with standard pricing for mid-1990s upright cabinets. Initial availability focused on Japanese arcades, where it gained traction quickly, with limited exports to international markets following the domestic debut. The version's hardware-specific optimizations, such as smooth sprite handling for falling tetrominoes, distinguished it from later home ports while maintaining the core puzzle gameplay.

Console and handheld ports

The version of Tetris Plus, developed by Natsume and published by , was released in on August 30, 1996, and in on October 18, 1996. This port faithfully recreates all four modes from the arcade original—Classic Mode, Puzzle Mode, Versus Mode, and Edit Mode—with minor graphical enhancements for the console's capabilities and an arranged soundtrack to accompany the gameplay. Players can create custom Puzzle Mode levels using the Edit Mode, and the game supports two-player Versus Mode via link cable. The PlayStation port, similarly developed by Natsume and published by , launched in on September 6, 1996, and in on October 18, 1996. It includes the complete set of arcade modes, adapted for the console's hardware, with an added options menu that allows players to adjust game speed for customized difficulty. The port leverages the PlayStation's processing power for smoother performance compared to the handheld adaptation, maintaining the core puzzle-solving and competitive elements. The Game Boy version, developed by Natsume and published by in and and by in , was released in on December 27, 1996, with North American launch in August 1997 and European availability in 1996. This monochrome adaptation simplifies the graphics to fit the handheld's display limitations while preserving all four modes—Classic Mode, Puzzle Mode, Versus Mode, and Edit Mode. It incorporates battery-backed saving to track Puzzle Mode progress and custom Edit Mode levels, enabling players to resume sessions across playthroughs. Across these console and handheld ports, adaptations from the original arcade version generally feature reduced load times between Puzzle Mode stages, enhancing flow on home systems without the arcade's hardware waits.

Reception

Critical reception

Upon its release, the arcade version of Tetris Plus was praised for introducing the innovative Puzzle Mode, which transformed the standard falling-block mechanics into a strategic scenario involving a professor navigating ancient ruins while avoiding descending spikes. Reviewers highlighted how this mode added fresh variety and replayability to the formula through its 80 pre-designed puzzles across four themed sites, with increasing difficulty that encouraged thoughtful block placement over rapid clearing. However, the Classic Mode drew criticism for feeling derivative of earlier iterations, lacking significant enhancements to the core loop. The Sega Saturn port received mixed reviews, averaging around 6.5 out of 10 based on contemporary critiques. Publications appreciated the responsive controls and addictive nature of the Puzzle Mode, noting its polished presentation with colorful menus and animated sequences that enhanced the overall experience. The Edit Mode was particularly lauded for its intuitive interface, allowing players to create and save up to 10 custom puzzles with adjustable backgrounds and block placements. Detractors, however, pointed to sluggish piece movement, a narrow playfield that cramped single-player sessions, and annoying audio elements like unskippable voiceovers, which diminished enjoyment in the and Versus modes. Similarly, the PlayStation version earned middling scores, with awarding it 6 out of 10 for its entertaining split-screen Versus Mode and challenging Puzzle elements that provided a novel twist on cooperative play. was more critical, rating it 4.6 out of 10 and describing it as a "feeble attempt at reviving a legend" due to stiff controls in Classic Mode, puzzles that intermediate players could solve too easily, and outdated graphics and bouncy that felt mismatched for a 32-bit console. The Edit Mode offered some longevity, but reviewers found it underutilized given the limited background options and lack of depth in customization. The Game Boy port fared slightly better, averaging about 7.5 out of 10 in aggregated user and critic feedback, with praise centered on its portability and the diversity of modes that sessions on the go. The Puzzle Mode was commended for its strategic depth, where clearing lines to guide the professor added engaging tension despite the handheld's constraints, while the gradual difficulty ramp in Classic Mode improved accessibility over prior portable titles. Criticisms focused on the small screen exacerbating visibility issues in intricate Puzzle layouts, inconsistent spike descent speeds that could lead to abrupt failures, and subpar audio with repetitive tracks and sparse effects. The Edit Mode was a standout, enabling careful puzzle design to mitigate some hardware limitations. Across platforms, reviewers consistently appreciated the level editor for fostering creativity and personalization, which helped mitigate the game's shorter campaign length. However, detractors often dismissed Tetris Plus as "Tetris with gimmicks," arguing that the added narrative and mechanics in Puzzle Mode lacked the enduring depth of the original game's pure block-dropping purity, resulting in uneven innovation.

Commercial performance

Tetris Plus achieved notable commercial success in its arcade form, particularly in , where it ranked sixth on the arcade charts in 1996 according to Game Machine magazine. The PlayStation port saw modest sales in . The version performed more modestly in . The Game Boy version was bundled in select regions, contributing to additional handheld sales. Sales were higher in , driven by the arcade version's popularity, while Western markets saw more modest figures due to competition from Nintendo's established titles. Re-releases on various compilations in the late provided a long-tail effect, generating additional minor sales.

Legacy

Sequel

Tetris Plus 2 is the direct sequel to Tetris Plus, developed and published by as an arcade-exclusive title released in in September 1997. It was built on Jaleco's Mega System 32 hardware for its initial revision, with later versions using custom PCB boards, marking it as a follow-up that expanded on the original's framework without major console ports at launch. It was later re-released in 2019 on arcade systems such as the AtGames Legends . The game retained the core tetromino mechanics and rotation system from its predecessor but introduced refinements to address gameplay flow, including multiple hardware revisions up to version 2.8. In terms of new features, Tetris Plus 2 revamped its three primary modes: Endless, Puzzle, and Versus. The Endless Mode featured 22 randomized chapters where players progressed by completing background illustrations through line clears or collecting letters, with selectable difficulty levels—Easy (starting at level 0), Normal (level 10), and Hard (level 30)—offering variants on the infinite play style. Puzzle Mode expanded into a branching path structure across 26 stages, allowing 7–8 playable zones per session, and introduced the option to control a more agile assistant character instead of the professor, alongside new immobilizing traps that could hinder progress. This mode also supported time-attack play for competitive clears of gem blocks in each stage. Versus Mode added item boxes that generated 1–3 rows of garbage lines, enhancing two-player competition with sub-variants like Classic, Professor, and Assistant playstyles. Reception for Tetris Plus 2 was similarly mixed to its predecessor, with praise for its refinements such as improved spinning mechanics, richer puzzle branching, and character options that added depth to the modes, though some viewed it as an incremental update that made the game easier overall without revolutionary changes. User feedback highlighted the Puzzle Mode's enhanced design and replayability, often recommending it over the original for its structural additions, but noted it as a solid yet familiar evolution in the series.

Influence and remakes

Tetris Plus introduced innovative elements to the Tetris franchise through its Puzzle Mode, where players must clear pre-placed blocks to guide an character through ancient before a descending ceiling crushes them, adding a narrative-driven layer to the core puzzle mechanics. The game's Edit Mode further expanded creativity by allowing users to design custom Puzzle levels, a concept that parallels features in later Tetris iterations. The title's impact extended to Jaleco's broader puzzle game offerings, showcasing the developer's focus on enhancing classic formulas with unique modes before the company's decline. ceased video game operations in 2009, selling its assets amid intensifying market competition. Tetris Plus has been highlighted in historical overviews of the franchise, praised for its engaging visuals and puzzle variants as a standout non-Nintendo entry in the . Re-releases of Tetris Plus have been limited. The PlayStation port received a under Sony's Greatest Hits , making it more accessible to console players. The original arcade version is preserved through emulation in MAME, enabling modern play via compatible hardware and software. As of 2025, no full remasters or ports to current-generation platforms have emerged.

References

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  2. https://www.mobygames.com/game/4071/tetris-plus/
  3. https://www.ign.com/games/tetris-plus
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  5. https://segaretro.org/Tetris_Plus
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  9. https://tcrf.net/Tetris_Plus_%28Arcade%29
  10. https://www.gamesdatabase.org/Media/SYSTEM/Sony_Playstation/Manual/formated/Tetris_Plus_-_1996_-_Jaleco_Ltd..pdf
  11. https://www.ign.com/articles/1996/11/27/tetris-plus
  12. https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/tetris-plus-review/1900-2534128/
  13. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/gameboy/198944-tetris-plus/reviews/115550
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  16. https://tetris.wiki/Tetris_Plus
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  18. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Tetris
  19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci-CHEg3gf8
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  21. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/arcade/569004-tetris-plus/data
  22. https://jaleco.fandom.com/wiki/Jaleco_Mega_System_32
  23. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntw8goT3MEc
  24. https://www.trotop.be/en/akihabara-2/
  25. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps/915929-tetris-plus
  26. https://www.nintendolife.com/games/gameboy/tetris_plus
  27. https://archive.org/details/tetrisp_gb
  28. https://harddrop.com/wiki/Tetris_Plus
  29. http://www.cgquarterly.com/2009/09/06/tetris-plus/
  30. http://dextremes.com/sega/revs/tetrisplus.html
  31. http://thesaturnjunkyard.blogspot.com/2008/01/tetris-plus-review.html
  32. https://www.freezenet.ca/review-tetris-plus-game-boy/
  33. https://tetris.wiki/List_of_official_Tetris_games
  34. https://tetris.wiki/Tetris_Plus_2
  35. https://www.giantbomb.com/tetris-plus-2/3030-34805/
  36. https://tetrisconcept.net/threads/any-tetris-plus-tetris-plus-2-puzzle-mode-fans-here.1882/
  37. https://backloggd.com/reviews/everyone/eternity/recent/tetris-plus-2/
  38. https://www.gamedeveloper.com/game-platforms/jaleco-leaves-games-biz-due-to-increasing-competition-
  39. https://www.eurogamer.net/the-evolution-of-tetris-and-why-tetris-effect-is-the-perfect-game
  40. https://www.pricecharting.com/game/playstation/tetris-plus-greatest-hits
  41. https://archive.org/details/arcade_tetrisp
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