Follow TV Tropes

Following

History VideoGame / PuyoPuyoTetris

Go To

OR

Added: 223

Changed: 122

Removed: 221

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Puyo Puyo Tetris'' is a crossover FallingBlocks puzzle game developed by Creator/SonicTeam and published by Creator/{{Sega}}. The first high-definition ''Puyo Puyo'' game, it initially released for the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS, UsefulNotes/WiiU, UsefulNotes/PlayStationVita, and UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 in Japan, followed by an UpdatedRerelease for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation4 and UsefulNotes/XboxOne in Japan. Three years later, it became the first ''Puyo Puyo'' game in more than a decade to be localized outside of Asia, releasing worldwide for the [=PS4=] and the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, followed by a worldwide port to UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}.

to:

''Puyo Puyo Tetris'' is a crossover FallingBlocks puzzle game developed by Creator/SonicTeam and published by Creator/{{Sega}}. The first high-definition ''Puyo Puyo'' game, it initially released for the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS, UsefulNotes/WiiU, UsefulNotes/PlayStationVita, Platform/Nintendo3DS, Platform/WiiU, Platform/PlayStationVita, and UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 Platform/PlayStation3 in Japan, followed by an UpdatedRerelease for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation4 Platform/PlayStation4 and UsefulNotes/XboxOne Platform/XboxOne in Japan. Three years later, it became the first ''Puyo Puyo'' game in more than a decade to be localized outside of Asia, releasing worldwide for the [=PS4=] and the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, followed by a worldwide port to UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}.
PC's on the Platform/{{Steam}} platform.



* InconsistentSpelling: The characters who were named "Raffine" and "Rider" in ''Puyo Pop Fever'' are known as "Raffina" and "Lidelle" here, the latter translations being closer to their names' Japanese katakana rendering.



* SpellMyNameWithAnS: The characters who were named "Raffine" and "Rider" in ''Puyo Pop Fever'' are known as "Raffina" and "Lidelle" here, the latter translations being closer to their names' Japanese katakana rendering.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CommunityThreateningConstruction: The plot of "A Suzuran Dream" involves a competing mall that just opened up, threatening to steal all of the Suzuran Shopping District's customers. Ringo proposes a talent show as a campaign to try and attract customers. It all works out, [[spoiler:but then the group realizes Ringo did nothing to contribute. Everyone involved wanted none of Ringo's complacency, with Arle stepping up to throw hands in a Fusion Puyo battle.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* MainCharacterFinalBoss: Tee is the main protagonist of the Tetris side, being introduced as a calm and stoic character who is very good at Tetris. Come the seventh chapter (which is the final chapter of the main story), and [[spoiler:he wants to take Ex's place as Keeper of Dimensions, his reasoning in the Japanese versions being him thinking that it would be better he'd be trapped instead of Ex. The final battle has you playing as Ringo as she battles Tee to snap him out of this mindset.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Sega only did the Japanese arcade version of Tetris. The North American arcade version was by Atari Games.


As the name implies, it mixes the gameplay, characters, and storytelling of the ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo'' series of competitive puzzle games with the gameplay of the ''VideoGame/{{Tetris}}'' franchise. Coincidentally, Sega had a significant hand in the history of both: Sega developed the 1988 arcade version of ''Tetris'' that put arcade puzzle games on the map, while Sega assisted Creator/{{Compile}} with the 1992 arcade version of ''Puyo Puyo'' and acquired the franchise in the wake of Compile's financial troubles.

to:

As the name implies, it mixes the gameplay, characters, and storytelling of the ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo'' series of competitive puzzle games with the gameplay of the ''VideoGame/{{Tetris}}'' franchise. Coincidentally, Sega had a significant hand in the history of both: Sega developed the 1988 Japanese arcade version of ''Tetris'' that put arcade puzzle games on the map, map in that country, while Sega assisted Creator/{{Compile}} with the 1992 arcade version of ''Puyo Puyo'' and acquired the franchise in the wake of Compile's financial troubles.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Asskicking Equals Authority has been renamed.


* AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: Tee is the Tetris King and captain of the Starship Tetra. He is easily the strongest member aboard the ship. Tee only became Tetris King and captain [[AsskickingEqualsAuthority by beating the previous one]], [[spoiler:Ex]], in a Tetris battle.

to:

* AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: AsskickingLeadsToLeadership: Tee is the Tetris King and captain of the Starship Tetra. He is easily the strongest member aboard the ship. Tee only became Tetris King and captain [[AsskickingEqualsAuthority by beating the previous one]], one, [[spoiler:Ex]], in a Tetris battle.
Tabs MOD

Changed: 83

Removed: 585

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
dewicking disambiguated trope


* FakeBalance: The Puyo vs Tetris match-up. In theory, the Puyo player is meant to play the role of a MightyGlacier, while the Tetris player is the FragileSpeedster. In practice, Puyo rule is similar to the SkillGateCharacter trope, dominating lower-level Tetris players but getting completely stuffed by high-level Tetris players. Ultimately, not even the power advantage holds up; certain Perfect Clear/T-Spin Tetris combos can single-handedly fill a Puyo field. This is '''after''' there was a balance patch that ''nerfed Tetris'' in the very first versions of the game, by the way.



* {{Nerf}}: Tetris had to be nerfed repeatedly in various patches for the game as the presence of FakeBalance became incredibly obvious at high skill levels, with Tetris players being able to absolutely trounce Puyo players due to inherent mechanical differences in how the games operate.

to:

* {{Nerf}}: Tetris had to be nerfed repeatedly in various patches for the game as the presence of FakeBalance became incredibly obvious at high skill levels, with due to Tetris players being able to absolutely trounce Puyo players due to inherent mechanical differences in how the games operate.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The ''Puyo Puyo Tetris''-original characters have single-letter names directly referencing the various Tetrimino shapes; the English version makes this less obvious by giving them longer but phonetically identical names. (For example, T becomes Tee, J becomes Jay, and L becomes Elle. O is the only exception.)

to:

** The ''Puyo Puyo Tetris''-original characters have single-letter names a OneLetterName directly referencing the various Tetrimino Tetromino shapes; the English version makes this less obvious by giving them longer but phonetically identical names. (For example, T becomes Tee, J becomes Jay, and L becomes Elle. O is the only exception.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* * DitchingTheDubNames:

to:

* * DitchingTheDubNames:

Added: 443

Removed: 212

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* * DitchingTheDubNames:
** Starting from this game's release, the ''Puyo Pop'' name was dropped.
** In addition, Rider and Raffine were changed to Lidelle and Raffina, and Arle's name is no longer pronounced as "Arly".
** Draco, Schezo, Rulue, and Suketoudora also got their original names back, having been known as Dragon Woman, Devious, Lulu, and Goby Captain in the localized version of the [[VideoGame/PuyoPuyo1992 original arcade game]].



* DitchingTheDubNames: Starting from this game's release, the ''Puyo Pop'' name was dropped. In addition, Rider and Raffine were changed to Lidelle and Raffina. Arle's name is also no longer pronounced as "Arly".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DitchingTheDubName: Starting from this game's release, the ''Puyo Pop'' name was dropped. In addition, Rider and Raffine were changed to Lidelle and Raffina. Arle's name is also no longer pronounced as "Arly".

to:

* DitchingTheDubName: DitchingTheDubNames: Starting from this game's release, the ''Puyo Pop'' name was dropped. In addition, Rider and Raffine were changed to Lidelle and Raffina. Arle's name is also no longer pronounced as "Arly".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DitchingTheDubName: Starting from this game's release, the ''Puyo Pop'' name was dropped. In addition, Rider and Raffine were changed to Lidelle and Raffina. Arle's name is also no longer pronounced as "Arly".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


* InstantExpert: Pretty much ''everyone'' quickly learns the rules of the other game they're not used to playing. Taken UpToEleven with Lemres, who learns Tetris so quickly that he claims he can probably even beat the person who just taught it to him five seconds ago... and since you play as him in the next stage, he does.

to:

* InstantExpert: Pretty much ''everyone'' quickly learns the rules of the other game they're not used to playing. Taken UpToEleven with Lemres, who Lemres learns Tetris so quickly that he claims he can probably even beat the person who just taught it to him five seconds ago... and since you play as him in the next stage, he does.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** The name of the spaceship is the Spaceship Tetra. At a first glance, it's a pun on the word "tetromino", but [[VideoGame/RadiantSilvergun a spaceship going under the name "Tetra" has been done before]].

to:

** The name of the spaceship is the Spaceship Starship Tetra. At a first glance, it's a pun on the word "tetromino", but [[VideoGame/RadiantSilvergun a spaceship going under the name "Tetra" has been done before]].

Added: 105

Removed: 107

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Mundanger is for realistic conflicts in a fantasic setting.


* FauxHorrific: Ringo freaks out when she sees some Tetriminos disappear after falling into a solid line.



* {{Mundanger}}: Ringo freaks out when she sees some Tetriminos disappear after falling into a solid line.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Not a trope anymore.


* AbsenteeActor:
** Chapter 9 is the only one to not feature Ringo, Tee, or O.
** Amitie is absent from Chapter 10
** Arle is absent from both Chapters 9 and 10.
** Ess is absent from Chapters 4 and 9.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* BestedByTheInexperienced: After playing a match, Lemres ponders if he’d be able to beat Tee, which Tee interprets as a challenge. Since you play as Lemres, he beats Tee.

Added: 190

Changed: 1

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In Chapter 4 Schezo denies being a creeper, only to immediately drop an innuendo after.

to:

** In Chapter 4 4, Schezo denies being a creeper, only to immediately drop an innuendo after.


Added DiffLines:

* TomatoInTheMirror: In Chapter 8, Witch and Draco's act is titled "The Beauty and the Beast", it isn't until the end of the cutscene that Draco realizes she is the Beast and not the Beauty.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FakeOutFadeOut: The first cutscene of Chapter 5 features the Tetra finally being repaired and all the characters sadly saying their goodbyes...only for Arle and Amitie to interject and bring up how their adventure is far from over.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* TheDividual: Arle and Carbuncle are counted as one character in this game.

Top