The last time a video about a game has opened my mind this much about its mechanics, was when I watched the classic SM64 - Watch for Rolling Rocks - 0.5x A Presses (Commentated) video without...
Now I understand how people beat my ass in Tetris 99, I just wasn't aware that a T spin worths more than a Tetris. I guess I'll start practicing those mechanics.
I coded my own Tetris at some point but I really didn't expect the spins to have so many edge cases in the real games. I have a new appreciation for the game after watching this video.
I coded my own Tetris at some point but I really didn't expect the spins to have so many edge cases in the real games. I have a new appreciation for the game after watching this video.
I also did the same thing when I was starting to learn html/css and javascript back in 2011, I actually was thinking on coding a new version implementing the SRS and the right colors for each piece.
I also did the same thing when I was starting to learn html/css and javascript back in 2011, I actually was thinking on coding a new version implementing the SRS and the right colors for each piece.
I really liked how this person presents info. I played Tetris in the past but never beyond novice level. This makes me consider playing it more seriously.
I really liked how this person presents info.
I played Tetris in the past but never beyond novice level. This makes me consider playing it more seriously.
The last time a video about a game has opened my mind this much about its mechanics, was when I watched the classic SM64 - Watch for Rolling Rocks - 0.5x A Presses (Commentated) video without knowing anything about the glitches in Mario64.
Now I understand how people beat my ass in Tetris 99, I just wasn't aware that a T spin worths more than a Tetris. I guess I'll start practicing those mechanics.
I coded my own Tetris at some point but I really didn't expect the spins to have so many edge cases in the real games. I have a new appreciation for the game after watching this video.
I also did the same thing when I was starting to learn html/css and javascript back in 2011, I actually was thinking on coding a new version implementing the SRS and the right colors for each piece.
There's this Japanese website that's kind handy in learning most of the intricacies : http://taninkona.web.fc2.com/ttt/
I really liked how this person presents info.
I played Tetris in the past but never beyond novice level. This makes me consider playing it more seriously.