Dream - Tetris has been a popular game not only in Indonesia but also worldwide. Although simple, Tetris can frustrate players when the blocks cannot be neatly arranged, making the game difficult to play. However, in the hands of a teenager from Stillwater, Oklahoma named Willis Gibson, this game finally found its winner. Gibson set a world record in the gaming world as the first person in the world to complete the classic Nintendo game, Tetris, after it was released for almost 40 years.

Tetris is a game developed by Russian scientist Alexey Pajitnov in 1984 and gained popularity after its debut on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and Game Boy consoles in 1989. This game requires gamers to arrange falling blocks into perfect horizontal lines at an increasing speed.

This makes other gamers adopt hypertapping and other techniques to see how far they can play. But until last month, only AI technology was able to reach the kill screen of this game. The kill screen occurs when a player reaches a level that causes the game to crash.

He dedicated his victory to his father, Adam Gibson, who passed away on December 14 at the age of 39. "It's crazy to think that he was a professional Tetris player and one of the best in the world. He made more money every month from this than I ever did as a teenager," wrote Mother Willis, Karin Cox, in a Facebook post.