Computer and Technology

The activity of Tetris was first designed in 1985 in the former Communist Partnership by Alexey Pazhitnov. It ran on a device known as an Electronica 60 but was easily ported to run on an IBM PC in the same 30 days of its preliminary launch. One 30 days later and the experience had been ported for use on the Apple company II and the Commodore 64 by a development group in Hungary.

The activity easily saw attention from a application home in the UK, Andromeda, who launched it in the UK and USA in 1986 although the unique developer Pazhitnov had not decided to any selling or certification contract. However, Anromeda handled to trademark certification for the experience and promoted Tetris as ‘The first activity from behind the metal curtain’. Tetris was an immediate beat hit and had many individuals connected.

A new organization, ELORG, took up discussions on part of Pazhitnov and gradually the certification privileges were provided to Manufacturers in 1989 for a sum of between 3 and 5 thousand money. Manufacturers easily applied their business durability and prohibit any other organization to promote the experience that Andromeda had given certificate to, such as Atari. However, Tetris had become the greatest promoting activity on all types at that time.

Today Tetris is still greatly well-known, with editions operating on all types, and still handling to get individuals connected through its easy yet obsessive action.