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| | {{merge|Imperial Cross setups}} |
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| '''Imperial Cross''' (sometimes '''Imperial Crossing''') is a family of [[Twist#Twists with T (or T-Spin)|T-Spin]] setups in games using [[SRS]]. | | '''Imperial Cross''' (sometimes '''Imperial Crossing''') is a family of [[Twist#Twists with T (or T-Spin)|T-Spin]] setups in games using [[SRS]]. |
| It uses SRS's spin triple twist plus an additional 180 degree rotation to make a [[Line clear#Hurdle_or_Split|hurdle double]], followed by a standard T-Spin double. | | It uses SRS's spin triple twist plus an additional 180 degree rotation to make a [[Line clear#Hurdle_or_Split|hurdle double]], followed by a standard T-Spin double. |
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| *[[T-Spin Double Triple]] | | *[[T-Spin Double Triple]] |
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| [[Category:T-Spin Methods]] | | [[Category:T-Spin setups]] |
| [[Category:T-Spin No Kick Methods]]
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Revision as of 09:28, 9 September 2019
Imperial Cross (sometimes Imperial Crossing) is a family of T-Spin setups in games using SRS.
It uses SRS's spin triple twist plus an additional 180 degree rotation to make a hurdle double, followed by a standard T-Spin double.
Because of the 180 degree rotation after the spin triple twist, it works even in games from mid-2006 and later, which do not recognize a kick twist as a T-Spin.
The basic setup is as follows:
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Soft drop T
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Rotate left
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Rotate left as if
doing spin triple
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Rotate twice
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Line clear
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Soft drop T
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Rotate left
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Line clear
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Situational Setups
Cross Opening
In games that only reward no-kick T-Spin Single and Double like Tetris Evolution, Imperial Cross becomes a useful opening.
Alternatives
The second T-Spin Double can be replaced with a T-Spin Triple.
See also
