The digital dreaming of Rez Infinite and music-matching of Lumines lock into the block-spinning puzzling of Tetris subsequent week with the PC launch of Tetris Effect, a trippy tackle tetrominoes from a few of the of us behind these different two fines games. Tetris Effect debuted on PlayStation four in November and I’ll be very glad to have a go myself, given a few of the pretty issues I’ve heard about it. Hell, neglect listening to about it, have a look at in on this trailer.
That’s some handsome Tetris, that.
Christian Donlan of our company sibling Eurogamer had wonderful things to say about it:
“Tetris Effect’s fearsome power emerges from the fact that it takes you back to a place you already know intimately, and then it switches synaesthesia on and lets it erupt around you and make the whole thing new again. Whales and mantas flicker and burst overhead, horses and riders made of tiny pieces of light rush through ghostly geometrical canyons, jewels form chains and the chains swing on a tinkling breeze. And even so, Tetris is still, gloriously, a game about what isn’t there yet. All this light and noise, all this quick-change artistry, and yet you still lean forward, peering through it, and playing five seconds into the hopeful future.”
Donlan you previous canine, you’ve received me over once more.
The PC model of Tetris Effect will help each common screens and people pairs of diddy screens you strap to your grubby face. Today’s announcement additionally says the PC model is fancied up with “Unlocked resolution and an uncapped framerate if Vsync is disabled, increased texture and particle effect options, support for super high-resolution and ultrawide monitors, and more.” The particle possibility I want is: extra, please.
Tetris Effect is coming to PC completely via the Epic Games Store on July 23rd, priced at £32/€40/$40. It’s made by Monstars Inc. and Resonair, and printed by Enhance. Epic exclusivity tends to final one 12 months, so maybe we’ll see it elsewhere finally.
