Tetris DX. (GB) Reviews

The Gameboy Tetris game follows the same principle as the Tetris game available on all the other platforms (PC, iPod etc). During the game, different shaped combinations of flour blocks fall from the top of the screen. This shape can be rotated round in by using the A button on the Gameboy. The purpose of the game is to organise the shapes at the ...  Read the complete review

Included with the original Game Boy in 1989 was a cartridge called Tetris that set the standard that all other puzzles tried to aspire to. The game has been imitated and copied many times, but until the advent of Tetris DX for the Game Boy Color, it was never technically surpassed. The original frenetic block builder remains a classic to this day, ...  Read the complete review

Tetris. Just about everyone has played the game at one time, it is a game that even people who don't normally play computer games are willing to play. Tetris DX is an updated version of the Tetris that came out for the original Game Boy and tries to add new features without changing the classic feel of the game. The game can only be played ...  Read the complete review

I bought this game when I got the Game Boy colour, and like the game "Puzzled" has kept me very ammused for many years now. Tetris was the first game that was brought out for the Game boy, and even back then, before it was in colour, I loved it. I used to sit for hours and play it, praying I would one day get to the end so that ...  Read the complete review

Tetris was the first game ever released for the original GameBoy, and in my opinion it was one of the best. Now, Tetris DX is the first game released for the GameBoy Color, and - you guessed it - it's one of the best. The concept is simple. Blocks of various shapes fall from the top of the screen, and by rotating and moving them you ...  Read the complete review

I defy anybody NOT to become addicted to this game! There should be help lines and meetings set up for Tetris Addicts?! (Where can I join??) How can such an easy and simple concept attract so many people to spend hours improving (well, its exercise isn’t it?) their finger and thumb muscles by the quick repetitive flicking of the ...  Read the complete review