![]() ![]() Tetris is a game of clearing lines through the blocks laid out. But their strategies couldn’t be more different. On the surface, Puyo Puyo and Tetris look the same, both utilizing similar vertical playgrounds. Now it’s here in the West at last, with a PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch version in its saddle. Nonetheless, Puyo Puyo Tetris is still a game that exists, and has actually already been around for three years overseas. There have been better Tetrises (Tetris DS). There have been better Puyo Puyos (Puyo Puyo 2). Sometimes for the better, sometimes less so. Whether I'd waste late hours poking at its surprisingly lengthy Adventure mode (which amounts to nothing more than fluff and character unlocks, as expected), or battling against my partner in one of its many arcade modes, my time with Puyo Puyo Tetris was always varied. Without fail, the game would keep my eyes glued, making me always end up staying awake far past my alarm-regulated bedtime. I’ve made a habit of playing the game nightly from the comfort of my bed. That's probably because I’ve spent the past few weeks with the ever-dropping Puyos and Tetriminos. ![]() It feels like everytime I try to rest nowadays, a rainfall of the blobs and blocks of Puyo Puyo Tetris dance across my closed eyelids. ![]()
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