DS Amazon Quick View Description: Productivity extension for Amazon
!!! Works only on amazon.com. For other marketplaces please use the extended version:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ilpimgbmpmhfhdaaeepjokoigelkfbee
Features:
* add amazon ranking and sellers information to the search page
* hover over product image to see full product details
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IMPORTANT
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!!! Works only on amazon.com. For other marketplaces please use the extended version:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ilpimgbmpmhfhdaaeepjokoigelkfbee
Features:
* add amazon ranking and sellers information to the search page
* hover over product image to see full product details
**********
IMPORTANT
**********
Tetris DS and the Game Boy version of Tetris are the two best Tetris games I've ever played. The whole 'but that's a DS game' argument above doesn't matter. It plays on 3DS. Tetris DS is great. I love all the integration with the Nintendo universe. I highly recommend tracking that one down. And of course the original GB version rules. Tetris (Blackberry) Tetris DS; Tetris Gold; Tetris Mania; Official Tetris games (2007-present) This list contains games made after Elorg no longer had any ownership of The Tetris Company. Tetris Crystal; Tetris Evolution; Tetris Green; Tetris Missions 2008; Tetris Multiplayer; Tetris Online (Japan) Tetris Splash; Tetris TV; Tetris Zone; 2008.
Webstore doesn't send notifications about new bug reports.If you have any problems and need tech support there is a paid version of this extension:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ilpimgbmpmhfhdaaeepjokoigelkfbee
It has all recent updates and bugfixes and works on all amazon domains.
You can contact directly to me by email: [email protected]
Thank you!
Disclaimer:
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Trying to write an article about Tetris seems almost redundant. There are probably tribes of pygmy warriors inhabiting the depths of the Amazon's rainforests that know what Tetris is - hell, they're probably better at it than I am. Suffice it to say, Tetris is as synonymous with modern day culture as Coca-Cola, DVDs and anything else you care to mention.
So what exactly does hope to bring us with? More of the same excellent, simplistic, addictive gameplay we all know and love, but better still - online play. I've been spending a lot of time with a near-final build of the game, and so far I'm pretty excited. Tetris DS is highly unlikely to inspire a change of heart in those gamers that simply don't gel well with puzzlers, but for those that do - and lets face it, there's a lot of you out there - you should be pretty freakin' excited about this one. At its core, Tetris DS is nothing more than classic Tetris gameplay. Random shaped pieces (called Tetriminos) fall from the top of the screen and the player must align them to form solid lines. Clearing up to four lines at once (called a Tetris) scores points, and as the game progresses, the play speeds up to brain-busting levels.
If you don't clear your lines, eventually they reach the top of the screen, and it's game over. It's still extremely simple, and yet devilishly addictive and challenging at the same time. Tetris DS manages to add a glut of new game modes along with some classic Nintendo themes to mix things up a little, making for a surprisingly fresh take on the franchise. The single-player game is pretty sizeable, sporting six main modes to play with. Of course, gamers will feel right at home with standard mode ( Mario-themed), which represents the classic game of Tetris, but new to the mix are the push, touch, puzzle, mission and catch modes. Each one offers a unique twist on the regular block-dropping mayhem, and so far it seems like some will be more accessible than others.
The push mode ( Donkey Kong-themed) sees you take control of the DS's top screen, while a computer player takes charge of the bottom. The idea is to clear lines while pushing your opponent out of the arena as quickly as possible. Epic struggles ensue, and this was one of my favored modes from the bunch. Next up is the touch mode ( Balloon Fight- themed), which is a little on the tricky side at first. The idea here is to use the touch screen exclusively to manipulate a stack of blocks by sliding them either left or right, or rotating them by double-tapping. Clearing lines is also the order of the day, but I personally found this mode to be a tad too tricky for my own tastes.
Mission mode ( The Legend of Zelda-themed) is cool and sees you trying to beat a wide variety of goals. You might have to clear four lines simultaneously or use a specific colored, shaped Tetrimino to clear lines. A panic-inducing time limit keeps the action moving rapidly, so there's little room for error here. Then there's puzzle mode ( Yoshi-themed), which presents you with 50 individual puzzles, where the ultimate goal is the clear the screen using only the Tetriminos provided.