Tetris Forever: Interactive Museum & Collection Announcement

Tetris Forever | Announce Trailer

Lo, in celebration of the 40th anniversary of Tetris, a game unmatched in its greatness (verily, no soul may persuade us otherwise), Digital Eclipse doth unveil Tetris Forever. This wondrous creation, a veritable museum of interactivity and collection, doth enable thee to partake in the timeless pleasure of playing Tetris titles from days of yore, alongside a fresh iteration born anew.

It was on a Tuesday, during Nintendo’s August Partner Showcase, that Tetris Forever was revealed unto the world. As of now, a date of release hath not been ordained, but mark ye well, it is slated to grace us this very year. Furthermore, it shall be made available across all platforms: PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC via Steam, Nintendo Switch, and GOG.

Behold the collection, wherein doth dwell a recreation of the original 1984 Tetris, alongside the 1988 Famicom rendition, Tetris 2+ Bombliss, the multiplayer Tetris Battle Gaiden, Tetris 3, and other gems. Yon, there lies a new Tetris by the name of Tetris Time Warp, which doth seamlessly merge with the retrospective essence of the collection, allowing thee to traverse diverse gameplay and visual epochs. ‘Tis also endowed with the gift of accommodating up to four players in cooperative play.

‘Tis said the package containeth 90 minutes of fresh documentary footage delving into the annals of the game’s origins and its masterminds, along with an interactive museum segment that doth beckon thee to peruse photos, videos, and other archival treasures. ‘Tis truly a grandiose way to savour Tetris, akin to the joys of an arcade or an opulent collection of distinct titles.

Yea, verily, Digital Eclipse, under the patronage of Atari, doth specialize in the art of preserving classic video games, their renown having flourished in recent times through collections that intertwine games, videos, and more in the guise of “interactive documentaries”. Witness their recent entries, such as Llamasoft: The Jeff Minter Story, allowing thee to partake in 42 Minter creations, and The Making of Karateka, not only proffering the original duo of Karateka games, but also granting thee a game-like immersion into prototypes and videos.