detris is a feature-rich, server-side implementation of Tetris written in Deno TypeScript. This project showcases the capabilities of Deno and Deno KV, providing a demonstration of a fully functional application without relying on frameworks or dependencies.

Live at https://tetris.56k.guru

• Server-side stateless Tetris implementation in Deno TypeScript
• Multiple game modes including Single Player, Co-op, and PvP
• "Intelligent" AI opponent for multiplayer practice
• Highscore tracking and leaderboards
• Lightweight, lazy HTML5 client for gameplay
• Deno KV utilized for data persistence
• Pure Deno / Deno KV / Deno STD application without frameworks or dependencies. Uses all default settings for type checks, formatting and linting.

Tetrominoes are generated in a queue and are held in an array, where index 0 is the currently dropping tetromino, and index 1-3 is the upcoming queue.

During gameplay, players can manipulate the current tetromino in different ways:

• Move horizontally: Shift the tetromino left or right.
• Rotate: Rotate the tetromino 90 degrees clockwise or counter-clockwise.
• Soft drop: Increase the speed at which the tetromino falls.
• Hard drop: Instantly drop and freeze the tetromino to the bottom of the grid.

Detris also support automatic kicks. These are predefined maneuvers enabling a tetromino to adjust its position or rotation in confined spaces. Without kicks, these movements would be impossible due to collision with walls, other blocks, or actions from an opponent.

• Wall Kick: If a tetromino gets outside of the game grid while rotating, it will automatically shift one space away from the obstruction and rotate.

• Floor Kick: If a tetromino is rotated near the bottom of the grid, it might shift upwards to accommodate its shape and prevent it from getting stuck. This could also happen if a garbage row is added in Battle Mode, or if two players try to drop a tetromino at the same place in Co-Op.

Detris rewards players for both controlling tetrominoes and clearing lines:

• Dropping tetrominoes: Players earn 2 points for each grid cell the tetromino traverses during a hard drop. This score is then multiplied by the current level number plus one.

• Clearing lines: When players clear lines, they earn a base score, depending on the number of lines cleared at once:

• Single: 40 points

• Double: 160 points

• Triple: 480 points

• Tetris (4 lines): 1280 points

These base scores are also multiplied by the current level number plus one.

As players clear more lines, the game's speed increases. The requirement for progressing to the next level is clearing five more lines than the previous level. The time between tetromino drops decreases by 25 ms with each new level, down to a minimum of 100 ms. This system introduces an increasing challenge as the game progresses, rewarding quick decision-making and advanced planning.

In Co-Op and Battle Mode, you can play with an AI bot that, similar to human players, struggles more as the game's level increases. As the speed and complexity of the game escalate, the AI is increasingly challenged, leading to more potential missteps and exciting gameplay.

In Single Player Mode, players aim to score as many points as possible before the blocks reach the top of the playfield. The falling speed of the blocks increases as the game progresses, testing players' skills as they aim for a high score.

In the Co-op Mode, two players (or one player and the AI) will be able to work together on the same playfield, combining their efforts for a higher score. Communication and synchronization will be key to success in this mode.

Battle Mode introduces competitive play, where two players face off to see who can survive the other. In this mode, clearing multiple lines at once sends 'garbage' lines to the opponent's grid, adding an extra layer of strategy to the game. Clearing 3 rows sends 1 row, clearing 4 rows, sends 2 rows. The game ends when one player's stack of blocks reaches the top of the playfield, and the winners (and only the winners) score is recorded on the Highscore.

To set up the development environment, follow the steps below:

1. Clone this repository to your desired workspace:

cd <your workspace path>
git clone https://github.com/Hexagon/detris.git
cd detris

2. Start the server using Deno. The --unstable flag is required as Deno KV is not yet stabilized:

deno run -A --unstable main.ts

The game will now be accessible at:

http://127.0.0.1:8080

Below is a brief guide on how to contribute to Detris, all contributions/collaborations/discussions are welcome.

1. Fork the Repository: Start by forking the official detris repository.

2. Clone the Forked Repository: Clone the forked repository to your local machine. Replace your-username with your GitHub username.

   git clone https://github.com/your-username/detris.git
   cd detris

3. Create a New Branch: Create a new branch for your changes. Try to name the branch in a way that describes the changes you are making.

   git checkout -b branch-name

4. Make Your Changes: Make the changes you want to contribute.

5. Commit Your Changes: Commit your changes. Try to write a descriptive commit message.

   git commit -m "Add this feature"

6. Push Your Changes: Push your changes to your forked repository.

   git push origin branch-name

7. Open a Pull Request: Go to this detris repository and open a pull request from your forked repository to the main branch of hexagon/detris.

8. Success! Once your pull request has been submitted, it will be reviewed and accepted as soon as possible.