Difference between revisions of "Tetris Giant"
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| − | {{stub}}'''''Tetris Giant''''', called '''''Tetris Dekaris''''' (テトリス・デカリス) in Japan, is a ''Tetris'' arcade game developed and published by [[Sega]]. It runs on [[Sega | + | {{stub}}'''''Tetris Giant''''', called '''''Tetris Dekaris''''' (テトリス・デカリス) in Japan, is a ''Tetris'' arcade game developed and published by [[Sega]]. It runs on [[Sega System SP]] hardware. |
==Gameplay== | ==Gameplay== | ||
''Tetris Giant'' is a standard, no-frills version of ''Tetris'' implementing the standardised ruleset created by [[The Tetris Company]]. Its unique selling point, however, is that the pieces are "giant" and are controlled by two oversized controllers which experience force feedback when lines are cleared or games are lost. Sega claim the joysticks in ''Tetris Giant'' are the largest ever seen in a commercial video game. | ''Tetris Giant'' is a standard, no-frills version of ''Tetris'' implementing the standardised ruleset created by [[The Tetris Company]]. Its unique selling point, however, is that the pieces are "giant" and are controlled by two oversized controllers which experience force feedback when lines are cleared or games are lost. Sega claim the joysticks in ''Tetris Giant'' are the largest ever seen in a commercial video game. | ||
| − | In reality, it is not the pieces that are big, but the play area which is small. Unlike normal ''Tetris'' games, ''Tetris Giant'' is played in a 6x7 grid (versus the traditional 10x20 | + | In reality, it is not the pieces that are big, but the play area which is small. Unlike normal ''Tetris'' games, ''Tetris Giant'' is played in a 6x7 grid (versus the traditional 10x20), meaning games have the potential to end much faster. In Score Attack mode, the game also constantly compares you to a 1,000-name leaderboard. |
| − | + | Tetris Giant can be configured as a redemption game, with tickets awarded after scoring highly. | |
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 03:25, 13 March 2018
| Tetris Giant | |||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| System(s): Sega RingWide | |||||||||||||||||
| Publisher: Sega | |||||||||||||||||
| Developer: Sega AM1 | |||||||||||||||||
| Licensor: The Tetris Company | |||||||||||||||||
| Genre: Puzzle | |||||||||||||||||
| Number of players: 1-2 | |||||||||||||||||
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Tetris Giant, called Tetris Dekaris (テトリス・デカリス) in Japan, is a Tetris arcade game developed and published by Sega. It runs on Sega System SP hardware.
Contents
Gameplay
Tetris Giant is a standard, no-frills version of Tetris implementing the standardised ruleset created by The Tetris Company. Its unique selling point, however, is that the pieces are "giant" and are controlled by two oversized controllers which experience force feedback when lines are cleared or games are lost. Sega claim the joysticks in Tetris Giant are the largest ever seen in a commercial video game.
In reality, it is not the pieces that are big, but the play area which is small. Unlike normal Tetris games, Tetris Giant is played in a 6x7 grid (versus the traditional 10x20), meaning games have the potential to end much faster. In Score Attack mode, the game also constantly compares you to a 1,000-name leaderboard.
Tetris Giant can be configured as a redemption game, with tickets awarded after scoring highly.
Gallery
Cabinet
Artwork
Promotional material
US flyer
US flyer 2
Physical scans
External links
References
| Tetris and Tetris-like games for Sega systems/developed by Sega | |
|---|---|
| Sega: Tetris (1989) | Flash Point (Mega Drive) (1989) | Bloxeed (1989) | Sega Tetris (1999) | Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 28: Tetris Collection (2006) | Tetris Giant (2010) | Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014) | Tetris (2019) | Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 (2020) | |
| Third-Party: Blockout (1991) | Tetris Plus (1996) | Tetris S (1996) | Tetris 4D (1998) | The Next Tetris: On-Line Edition (2000) | Tetris Kiwamemichi (2004) | Tetris The Grand Master 4: The Masters of Round (unreleased) | |
| Unlicensed: FA Tetris (1990) | Super Columns (1990) | Bugtris (1995) | Super Tetris (19xx) | Flashpoint (19xx) | |
| Tetris related media | |
 |
Tetremix (1989) | Flash Point/Bloxeed (1990) | New Century (2006) | Koi no Dekaris (2019) | Puyo Puyo Tetris 1 & 2 Original Soundtrack (2020) |