3 ms·
that's not really infinite, though, and other pages do describe it as truly infinite, e.g.: > When a newly spawned piece falls, it never gets closer to the flo
by woodrowbarlow 4y ago
that's not really infinite, though, and other pages do describe it as truly infinite, e.g.:
> When a newly spawned piece falls, it never gets closer to the floor due to the nature of infinity.
i'm nitpicking, of course. everything described is possible with a sufficiently large board. you'll just have a time constraint to place each block.
- zero__one 4y agoFor the method described in the paper to work, the infinite version of the game requires a semihard drop operation or something analogous as a legal move. In modern versions of Tetris, the rotation systems permit very unusual operations such as wall climbing or infinite lock delays, not to mention rotating in physically impossible ways. A semihard drop is not a big ask on an infinite playfield. It's within the spirit of the game.