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by Ice Cream Jonsey 12/08/2009, 11:22am PST |
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Joystiq is on my RSS feed, and they had the following article today:
http://www.joystiq.com/2009/12/08/where-does-the-next-tetris-block-really-comes-from/
In a post-Digg world, the URL is usually enough to look at, but I thought - wow. Years after Alexey Pajitnov released Tetris, someone decided to write an article about the engine that selects the next block. Maybe it's just random, and sort of uninteresting, but was the same routine used for the arcade, Spectrum Holobyte and Gameboy versions? Did they differ at all? This is going to be a great article.
Yeah, it's actually a link to a skit from CollegeHumor.com.
ICJ |
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Great Moments in Games Journalism by Ice Cream Jonsey 12/08/2009, 11:22am PST 
Re: Great Moments in Games Journalism by Noi Dau Don 12/08/2009, 12:05pm PST 
the real answer is much more simple by Weyoun Voidbringer 12/08/2009, 12:31pm PST 
we did this for the Matrix sequels. :( by up with pod people 12/08/2009, 12:43pm PST 
And the Star Wars prequels. And Star Trek Enterprise. NT by laudablepuss 12/08/2009, 2:39pm PST 
Please compare and contrast the concepts of retrofuturism vs. sodadism in well r NT by Fullofkittens 12/08/2009, 2:59pm PST 
Your search - sodadism - did not match any documents. NT by Google 12/08/2009, 3:00pm PST 
Zing? by Rev. Sun Myung Moon 12/14/2009, 2:10am PST 
'Fauxstalgia' NT by Weyoun Voidbringer 12/14/2009, 4:55am PST 
Rose colored glasses NT by FABIO 12/14/2009, 6:55pm PST 
Q: What is Rose-Colored Glasses NT by A: Other people wear these 12/14/2009, 7:23pm PST 
Two boring stories. by Last 12/14/2009, 6:49pm PST 
Re: Two boring stories. by E. L. Koba 12/15/2009, 12:05am PST 
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