This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Aficionados of the computer-based game Tetris describe the manipulation ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Current research shows that playing Tetris after a traumatic event may reduce incidences of intrusive memories.

I can hear the refrain around the world: “See, Mom, I told you so.” Playing the video game Tetris can rewire your brain to make it more efficient, a new study says. The Mind Research Network is ...

With its bright colors, easy-to-learn rules and familiar music, the video game Tetris has endured as a pop culture icon over the last 40 years. Many people, like me, have been playing the game for ...

I was never a big video game person, let alone a devotee of a particular video game like, say, Tetris. Nintendo made that game of falling geometric pieces hugely popular in the ’90s — and it’s now one ...

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After a traumatic experience, victims and witnesses often struggle with intrusive memories. These powerful, painful images from the event pop into victims’ heads seemingly out of nowhere. This symptom ...

Playing the video game Tetris can significantly reduce a hallmark symptom of PTSD- unpleasant and intrusive memories of a traumatic event. The corresponding study was published in BMC Medicine. Tetris ...

Sept. 3 -- WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2 (HealthDay News) -- Regularly playing the video game Tetris may increase gray matter in your brain and make you think more efficiently, researchers in New Mexico report.

It’s funny to see what happens whenever a character first plays Tetris in the new movie “Tetris.” Two young girls, testing the game out at home, fall into a hushed kind of trance. Hiroshi Yamauchi ...