

About Tetris
Tetris is a globally popular classic puzzle game. Players control seven different shaped blocks, rotating and moving them to stack them into a complete horizontal line at the bottom. Each time a line is filled, it disappears, causing the blocks above to fall. The game's pace gradually increases, testing players' spatial reasoning and reaction speed; the rules are simple, yet the fun is endless.
Publisher
Zorqia
Released
Feb 13, 2026
Platforms
Web browser (Desktop, Mobile, Tablet)
Last updated
Feb 13, 2026
Controls
Use left and right arrows to move blocks
Press up arrow to rotate blocks
Press down arrow to soft drop
Press spacebar for hard drop
How to play Tetris
The game features seven randomly falling blocks (I, O, T, L, J, S, Z) composed of four small squares. Players can rotate the blocks in 90-degree increments, move them left or right, or accelerate their descent.
The blocks need to be placed at the bottom. When blocks are stacked, if a horizontal row is completely filled, that row is eliminated, and the player scores points. The more rows eliminated at once (up to four rows), the score increases exponentially.
The right side of the screen usually indicates the next falling block, allowing players to plan ahead. As more rows are eliminated, the falling speed gradually increases, raising the difficulty. The game ends when the blocks reach the top of the screen.
Tips and Tricks
Keep the stack flat to avoid mistakes.
Save space for long I-shaped blocks.
Multiple-line clears give better scores.
Leave enough room for rotations.
Focus on stability when the speed increases.
FAQ
What is the goal of Tetris?
Clear horizontal lines and prevent blocks from reaching the top.
Why does the game speed increase?
The falling speed increases as you advance through levels.
What is a 'Tetris' clear?
Clearing four lines at once is called a Tetris and awards high points.