Tetris creators Alexey Pajitnov and Henk Rogers talk sneaking the classic game out of the Soviet Union and why they hate the current state of gaming ...

ModRetro's Chromatic Game Boy handheld, made by arms dealer Palmer Luckey, now comes in ‘drone strike purple.’ ...

If there's one game everyone—and I mean almost literally everyone And the rest? Well, they're just more Tetris, aren't they?

First designed by Soviet software engineer Alexey Pajitnov in 1984, Tetris eventually made its way to the US in 1988 via a number of ports, including the popular NES cartridge game.

Tetris Forever, last year's excellent interactive history of the classic block-dropping puzzler, has added two more games plucked from the series' past as part of its "biggest-ever update".

After selling out all of its limited stock of First Edition handhelds last year, ModRetro has announced that its Chromatic ...

Tetris for the NES has been generating headlines all year thanks to the explosion of interest when 13-year-old Willis 'Blue Scuti' Gibson became the first person to 'beat' the game. Now, Nintendo ...

At last, a video game movie that’s more than just a video game movie. In theory, “Tetris” — that primitive and highly addictive block-stacking strategy game — doesn’t lend itself to ...

Tetris Forever gathers 15 classic games into one historic package this year The original Nintendo Famicom Tetris, the Super Bombliss games, and more are collected in this 40th anniversary bundle.

What I was missing was the context Forever's playable timeline provides. Playing the original Electronika 60 version of the game (the Soviet-era PC Alexey Pajitnov created Tetris on), with its ...

Level 29 doesn’t include a game glitch, but because it wasn’t physically possible to keep up, most everyone accepted Level 29 to ostensibly be the original Tetris kill screen.

In a sense, the video game movie that “Tetris” most resembles is 1984’s “Cloak & Dagger,” which made an Atari cartridge the MacGuffin that all kinds of untrustworthy people want to get ...