Legendary game developer and renewable energy advocate Henk Rogers has released a new book, The Perfect Game: Tetris—From ...

Playing video games is a lot of fun, but if you want to dive even deeper into what is arguably the defining entertainment ...

And the true story of Tetris so closely resembles a Cold War spy thriller that Hollywood actually made a movie about it. At the center of that story is Henk Rogers — the man who ventured behind ...

Check out how Tetris continues to make waves in the gaming community, plus tons of news about the Switch 2 from yesterday's ...

Players couldn't get enough. Within a few years, the video game creator Henk Rogers partnered with Pajitnov and secured a deal to bring Tetris to Nintendo's then new Game Boy devices, cementing the ...

Unlike the usual celebrity memoir that reveals little, Cher has no qualms about talking about her encounters with other famous personalities. Heart-warmingly, she expresses love for “Queen of Ro ...

Henk Rogers has certainly lived a life worthy of a Hollywood blockbuster. The Perfect Game: Tetris, From Russia With Love, a new memoir as colourful as the puzzle classic’s seven tetrominoes, provides ...

It’s ironic that the movie finally got him to do it. If you’re reading this, I’m sure you’ve read or heard some variation of the Tetris story. Some bigshot American goes to Russia, makes ...

They're practically synonymous with the medium, and it's clear that Henk Rogers, the entrepreneur who secured the rights to Tetris, knew the value of Alexey Pajitnov's remarkable creation.

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

Credit: artpartner-images via Getty Today sees the publication of Henk Rogers' memoir, The Perfect Game—Tetris: From Russia With Love. Rogers has had a long and storied career in the games ...

When Henk Rogers read the script for the Tetris movie — about his journey into the Soviet Union to get the rights to Alexey Pajitnov’s addictive game — he didn’t recognize some of the scenes.