Context Tetris

At a glance

Context Tetris is a browser falling-block game that turns instructions, documents and memories into pieces on a ten-column board. Try it for a playful variation on line clearing: completed rows also bank resources toward fictional tasks. Its model-provider choices change arcade rules; they do not connect to real models or compare their ability.

Good fit

Tetris players who enjoy AI jokes and an extra reason to choose which pieces to keep. Clearing a row frees board space, but the contents matter too: four banked instructions, four documents and four memories answer a task for 600 points. Noise occupies space without earning those resources. That creates a choice between immediate survival and collecting the mix needed for a task.

Consider something else when

You want to manage an actual agent context window, learn measured model differences or improve a coding assistant. The game is a metaphor with fictional perks. Familiarity with AI terminology helps the jokes, but the board still demands ordinary placement and rotation decisions.

Start here

Read the provider perk, then select Open context window. Use the visible movement and rotation buttons, DROP to place a piece immediately, and Discard sparingly. Fill all ten cells of a row to bank its useful contents; watch Next task for the resource mix. In the browser trial, DROP raised the score to 22, Discard reduced the allowance from three to two, and Pause stopped play with a Resume overlay.

Cost and requirements

The browser game starts without an account, installation, payment or model API key. Published rules say there are no model API calls. Arcade progress is stored in browser local storage and shared with the other games in Amigo's Arcade; clearing site data loses it. If storage is blocked, the source keeps progress only for the current session. The page also loads Google Fonts.

Limits to know

The trial covered starting, dropping, discarding and pausing, with zero rows cleared and zero tasks answered. Row rewards and storage behavior come from the published rules and source, rather than a completed run or reload test. Keyboard and touch controls are documented but were not exercised. Arcade unlocks belong to the game; they do not configure a working agent. AgenticOS is the project behind the arcade.

Related work

• AgenticOS: the project behind Amigo's Arcade (context)