Trisection is shareware (which means we rely on you to pay for it if you use it). Here's a reduced snapshot of the whole game window (click here for a full-size version): Trisection includes not one but two soundtracks, a whole raft of sampled sound effects, a beautiful photograph for every level's background, and a complete introduction to the game. If you liked Tetris, maybe you'll lose a month or two of your life to Trisection. But there's a lot more to Trisection than meets the eye you'll have to contend with bouncing, flipping, special black and white triangles, quadtriangles, new colors, the menace of the Terminator, and of course the ever-increasing pace of the game. As long as you can keep completing colored areas like this, you'll stay alive. The whole red area is disappearing, and the player is getting a bonus of 500 points. When that happens, a nice big red area will be formed, and here's what happens next:
The red and black piece is falling in the direction of the arrow, and it will land where the translucent "ghost" piece is (if the player does nothing). Here's an example of Trisection's game play: Tetris will make your hands hurt Trisection will make your brain hurt.
Tetris is the same on every level, it just gets faster and faster Trisection adds complexity through new colors and new triangle types to keep things interesting, not just physically challenging. Tetris is based on completion of horizontal lines, which is so intellectually trivial that it is mostly a reflex "twitch" game Trisection is based on completion of colored areas, and it's much more intellectually challenging. Tetris is based on a boring old rectangular grid Trisection uses a grid of equilateral triangles that will make you think "outside the box". Here's a screenshot, of the bottom part of Trisection's board: We like it better, though we think it's got more meat to it. Trisection is a fast-action puzzle game for Mac OS X that was inspired by Tetris. NOTE: Trisection has not been updated in several years, and does not work on recent versions of OS X.
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