TETRIS(NES) Video Game
WATA : 7.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Tuesday, 01/26/2021 6:35 PM
$2,050
Sold For
20
Bids
PUBLISHER: TENGEN
COMMENTS: A+ Seal Rating; Third-party LTB Seam;
Recalled 4 weeks after release when Tengen lost a legal battle with Nintendo for console rights to Tetris; Port of the 1988 Atari arcade game; Cover Artist: Marc Ericksen
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Recalled 4 weeks after release when Tengen lost a legal battle with Nintendo for console rights to Tetris; Port of the 1988 Atari arcade game; Cover Artist: Marc Ericksen
DESCRIPTION
A+ Seal Rating; Third-party LTB Seam;
Recalled 4 weeks after release when Tengen lost a legal battle with Nintendo for console rights to Tetris; Port of the 1988 Atari arcade game; Cover Artist: Marc EricksenIT'S A BATTLE OF WITS IN THIS SOVIET MIND GAME! From the land that has produced the greatest chess minds comes a very different mind games. Developed by two Soviet programmers, TETRIS is the first computer game to breach the Iron Curtain. It now stands before you, not as a test of crude brawn, but as an intense battle of wits. TETRIS is a dynamic puzzle that seems easy enough: Rotate and flip moving geometric blocks into unbroken rows. When you completely fill up the bottom row, it disappears from the screen and your score rises. When enough rows vanish, the blocks descend faster and faster. Nothing to it, right? Wrong! When you can't find the way to make the pieces fit together and more blocks tumble down to clog your screen, You'll wish you had ten hands - and ten brains. Warning: Although TETRIS may be great food for though, it's so much fun, it's positively addictive. So don't forget to eat something to fuel your body (maybe apple pie?). TETRIS and apple pie. Now that's detente!Fading on box top and spine
Recalled 4 weeks after release when Tengen lost a legal battle with Nintendo for console rights to Tetris; Port of the 1988 Atari arcade game; Cover Artist: Marc EricksenIT'S A BATTLE OF WITS IN THIS SOVIET MIND GAME! From the land that has produced the greatest chess minds comes a very different mind games. Developed by two Soviet programmers, TETRIS is the first computer game to breach the Iron Curtain. It now stands before you, not as a test of crude brawn, but as an intense battle of wits. TETRIS is a dynamic puzzle that seems easy enough: Rotate and flip moving geometric blocks into unbroken rows. When you completely fill up the bottom row, it disappears from the screen and your score rises. When enough rows vanish, the blocks descend faster and faster. Nothing to it, right? Wrong! When you can't find the way to make the pieces fit together and more blocks tumble down to clog your screen, You'll wish you had ten hands - and ten brains. Warning: Although TETRIS may be great food for though, it's so much fun, it's positively addictive. So don't forget to eat something to fuel your body (maybe apple pie?). TETRIS and apple pie. Now that's detente!Fading on box top and spine